The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1906 Z-in. . 580 10-in. - Collier's Edi ial B Inf : 3 el : 12-in..81.08 -ollier's Ltditorial Based Upon Informa Dread Disease Con-|§] 'S &ido e gopge ion Supplied by P s the Gallan tion Supplie y Prosecutor. quer allant Another Surprising Special Sale Stocks Commander. Ribhon Sale af 10c Each sul Al C f 7200 yards of Ribbon i : o % ar 5 ) ult to hce ROOS@VGlt the ause o i yards of choice s on sale to-day and Satur- 100" disen white® *Pryas ay at little more than half their real value; beautiful} g, 1o o pichired-odusd Wil Ihe AttaCk U on DeUeI Passes Away After Mousseline Taffeta Ribbon, 434 inches wide, an ol rabarotel M i) : 3 , cream, { p : early spring shipment in all the staple and new spring white and black, a dainty col- an Illness of a colorings, including white, cream, black, four shades of R il Bk e o 3 an., %. —The last stood the scheme of Town Topics was D 3 bll:";' '*'“Fih‘de‘ °ff "e":“v three shades of rose, lav-| 1. ik crchicf and worth at least double lhe No : , | to blackmail F ender, pinl i only, 10 Norman Hapgood, | 1011 wed the witness a letter, ew Days. s Pk, eteor the two days only, & & | sl price Fiday and Suturday. cach C not read. but which pur- | vard i e e e < te to the admissibility of s o “‘name into “Fads NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—General Jo- 3 ton™ '8 V] 3 13 k. e e e b W e Four Big Values in Special Kimonos i o i o the United Statesariny sincs the‘sar Ladies’ Knit Underwear 50c and 75¢ k- Y believe he was mot forced,” sal with Spain, died at 5:36 o'clock this 2 : y . 4 2 " pood. SRS SEtoiioon ob. the Mot bia Had s Besides carrying the very best of the Atiractive flannelette Kimonos in Oriental patterns, e t ced 3 Mrs. Sterling Smith, in Brooklyn, aged American makes of Knit Unduww large flowing sleeves, yoke and plaited front, good finmg x tnformetioh. siven ik iy ithk 69 years. In'upfledof hl; ags thire bwas End Hc(mq', fme import dnjcl from $1.00 garments, Friday and Satwday . . . . Attorney’s office was the im- hope until yesterday o s recovery urope (saving all a; nts’ or middlemen’s Eiderdo nnel Kimon but I had had knowl- trom the attack of pueumonia which | K| o6 those lines ffom Sl German wn Fla in pretty hd"' r a number of years of the pol- Ok Gl Hin Aoath: | wich b gn colorings, broad hem, well made, well fittmg. 75¢ e paper. It has not been decided whers the wl ave made The Emporium ments, Friday and Saturday . . . . 53; = i ACCEPTS JEROME'S JUDGMENT. bogyomil :0“;““;’;;’:; Pkt DEabshiy Hosiery and Underwear Store famous = exsimined ‘@ur will be in Ar metery, P p = . . JUOFESAC CAN S el near Washington. Announcement of throughout California for its good values. = : d 2 : Judgment of the District At- the plans for the funeral will be made | & { Ladies’ Vests and Pants—]Jeney ribbed, Special Sale of Shoes 3 < rfiied k to-morrow. ! wool mixed, natural gray, npe:ul value gar- 1 v . 2 5 : General Wheeler was taken ill six | ment - e 5‘0.; For Littie Folks 3 er all, I am writing this article, days ago at his sister's home, where | " x e = said District Attorney Jerome. he had been living recently. He con- | Ladies’ Vests, Pants lnd Tl;ht.s— A I hasiied peie-of % Male 4 : .« measure. 3 tracted a severe cold which developed | X| One-half wool, jesey ribbed, colots natural » kid la :’hm i b ‘ _understand that the dis- into pleurisy and pneunmonia. From or white; “Merode” garment. . . 750 ]sl’;"““ kid lace shoes with patent = o ex-President, Mr. Cleveland, the first his age told against him, but ® leather tips, spriny . ¥ for the use of his name in [ha Tamily did not. sius up hope: sRUI{A] FRAICS: Vests Sud . Futs ‘fme,cri:be'd. ] g heels, and oak 3 o s e ancies? " asked Shepard. {1ast night, when the disease was found | s R . be eather soles, neat, dressy and good = = understand he was to have a to have affected both lungs. General garment ., < - - $1.25 wearing shoes. Frday and Saturday g 5 Wheeler's immediate relatives were all | Ladies’ Merino Vem—lmpvied Swiss ribbed garments; colors ST NP D e $1.15 . a s interview with Je- | with him. white, n-mr-lmpmk izes 1172 to 2, par. - . - - E ) # said: The members of the family were | High neck with long sleeves . . . + . . .. $1.25 Sizes 8% to |1, pair . . . $1. 05 kL me that the scheme ought summoned to the bedside of the patient | High neck with short sleeves $1.10 Sizes 5 to 8, pair - 95¢ B = ated. He described what | at midnight last night, when the doc- i v abgsiies ol RIS S ] Those & P L Ay 1 $ ‘whole bunch’ with ex- 2 tors in consultation concluded that the oo G ese shoes are worth $1 )0 O 3 g vigor, and expressed the beltet [ | GRNERAL JOSEER WEHESLEER | lond was but a matter of hours. The| $ to 32 0 a pair. 3 18 st 1nr these men got their in-| | AN ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA. general was then awake and comc\ous{ = 1 from ‘Town Topics.’ He said and his mind was apparently active. | k. IER TAKES BACK NOTHING. | he believed in striking at the root—at % He seemed to know that death was ap- | Elhow Le"y'h Gloves Men’s shm. $2.50 b rs | the very fountainhead of the whole | proaching, and though too weak to 356 fhe Pair 3 = oy. He | matter. " We _\v(’re‘uoltf:nc belief and speak, he succeeded in giving :is-nsh(;f A new line just received, very special values, box | § neo: on the subjec recognition ant encouragement to 8 1 H o’ 4 Lo 2 s x per. 104, I| At this point counsel for the defense | children. Later the general sank into S°"}“° "‘lry m:; Elbow length Silk Gloves to wear with calf with double sole, velour calf or vici kid with 3 rested their case. { || 3 peaceful sleep, and at the request of short-sleeved gowns, double tipped fingers, jersey wrist, | medium heavy sole, all of them lace style with neat | ¥ et vt il Sa et ey ;Ssgo‘c‘::r:lgx‘e fi:]{lsy:al:;:&i wgl;::::; either black or wl\lte, sizes 5 %% to 7, to-day 65C rounding toes, good $3 values . . . . . . $2.50 3 _ District Attorney Jerome recalled BB vheeier: was never Saaliimbra fish and Saturday, pair . . . - T C nl:?"l Mann, who hsa‘;-e nlsd \-\'ersl(;an ueml conscious. He lingered until this | of his erview wit ernard N a- | 1 A passed away quietl: d e N , Tiohis son passel AREG G Rk B e anr Eggs, 33c Dezen |: Mr. Baker rd:nv( o my office and ‘(v i F P WINS FAME ON BATTLEFIELD, | % len’s Half Hose ik s b o = to me abou h Neauveaux 3 2 i | our M - St | z He had noticed in | Xl€AT-Grandson of AMOUS | o) Wheeler Hanked High Among | 17¢ Pair pure-food store, to-day and Saturday. ] ments of steam- | . (7 duni Military Men of Natiom. ¥ 3 g ommudf)re Is Iumshe_d The ‘deatn” of - Brigadier Genera | & | Many hundred pairs of men's The Eggs—Freh ranch, cvery one guarantesd, dozen . 330 | % we made it a feature. I did not for Hazmg at {nuapolls Joseph Wheeler brougit to an end u | 25¢ cashmere Half Hose, in Creams— Lily, Isleton or Cathation, 3tins . . . . . . 25¢ | & m for an advertisement of his - career full of varied experience and . . Boiled Ham—Kingan's, regularly 35 290 when leaving he said e 7 multiplied honors. He wore the well gray and b"’“{“ mixed, toes Miller’s Napth, 2 ly his manager to have | .\ ASHINGTON, Jan. 25— Stephen De- | known uniform of a lieutenant general | and heels finished with silk er’s Naptha or Fairy Soap— 11 bars . 56¢c rY advertisement Later, | catur, great-grandson of Commodore |in the Confederate Ts?inlvxcg. when hu(;i trimmings—the balance of a Macaroni—Whitc or yellow, b . . . . .. ... . 6o|% > see me. Decautr, first class, United States Na- | 30 years of age, doffed it in 1565, an . 5 Drwnes o bt - t the man must want no- | va1“Xcidemy, was to-day dismissed | thirty-three y later donned again |#] manufacturer’s stock of - this mes <30 b 6 quad bty 71e . - .o . . BS@ES talke He objected 10| from he academy by Sceretary Bona- the blue garb that he had worn as a style, to go on special sale Bromangelon—Cox’s or Knox's Gelatine, 2 pkgs . . . 250 | § Lo Toplic parte in conformity with the sentence |lleutenant of dragoons on service in g & Herring—Best imported Holland, all Milchners, . .2850 d not print any more | gr (e court-martial in his case on the | Kansas and New Mexico in the stirring | Friday and Saturday in the & o - St ase: 3 told him that our editorlal | cparee ‘of hazing. times of 1859-1860. | _M_cns section, ]u.sl l'zc Sardines—D. & G. boneless, doz. $7.65;tn . . . . 15¢ ; - ,“s"‘; i3 t:)"“““";";‘:es;: Decatur was acquitted of the charge | It was as a’ major general of volun- | & umde the door™; pair Sardines—Le Glizic imported, doz. 8503 3 tins . . . 250 = i 0od—tha f haz der the law of 1873 on his | teers that he took the field at the call | ol ande er on, when I was in Bal- { on ‘similar testimony on the charge “of | Spanish war, May, 1895. After vhe close | mings, cut full width ancl length and pamcularly well | Gin—Coate’s Plymouth, for the two days, bottle . . . . 850 $ . tmore, 1 called upon Mr. Baker again. | pariicipating in or , éhcouraging or | of that historical incident he was made | ALIE e TR i 75¢ | Porter—Guinness’ extra stout, bottled by F. &j Burke; worth ry ¢ Secretary of War, a friend of mine, | sountenancing” the practice of hazing,|& - brigadier general in the regular | Fo ta N OL - $2.25 doven: foé the two days . $1.98 | % Mdl me that Mr. Baker was a Very [ynder the law -of March, 1903. ~His|army and assigned to the command of | Men’s White Pleated Shlrfs—'Very dressy, cuffs| wp Eom 3 wealth n. 1 needed money at the ! ijunsel contenged that his:second trial | the Department of the Lakes, a fitting | R ot hanids 00 isky—Emporium Al Bwbo-ulln - - - $3.00| § e I o o e saanker and | was illegal and vold. bul: Secrejary.|recognition of s part in, proving the | P iy ek 8 4 Budweiser Beer—Pints, doz. $7.357 qu-m.dox.‘t.zs = o ™ apan of 35000, and told | Bonaparse upheld the findings of/ the | lovalty of his one-time sgoeding. sec- Men’s Underwear—In natural wool camels hair and ] Zinfandel or Sauteme, a nice dinner wi lon, -] = a - Eve e N et tion, and hig actual and valuable sery- 73 ol iht ibbed Halbe polase - wine, gallon. . . . .785¢ | % shares of stock in Town Tépics. There Fon 25.-Th. five]ices in. the, Beld )l of. which' recalved una, also medium weight ri nggan in blue | Whisky—Paul Jones or Wilson, bottle. . .850|% ere no unpleasant paragraphs printed | minutes less than an hour.this-after- | the approval of his own people, as was x and ecry, extra fine garments, each . - $1.00] canadian Ciub Rye Whisky—Botle . .st.20 | % g Fra . |noon the court-martial completed the shown by their unanimous re-electing | B2 R B ecadty e ‘n‘ ist of immunes? whole trial of .Midshipman Ned L.|him to the seat in Congress (for thelg g t prepared of saen bt o of & list belng | Chapin of Pasadena, Cal, and in |tenth time), which he had vacated ‘to i I 3 pe < , bu re went to vi " j v a i i 2 3 . J . e twenty minutes more the judge advo- | take the field against the Spanish. Cub dT K C = " t VP:‘ Y}:d adxtélf Widml er.d“ayne. | cate was called to record the verdict,| Joseph Wheeler was born in Augus- | u . anola an om eene 50 lgars g Kknow Be yirsy Sassiis SR xh,mpcomm 0| It will be announced after it has been | ta, Ga., September 10, 1836, the young- e i - PEFENDANT HAPGOOD TESTIFIES. | Loyt s o2 t | acted upon by the reviewing officers. , | est son of Joseph and Julia ~Knox s l T -D d S d 9 f 25 > s Sabs he Thin caded to] oL cENIGEIRS T Buny | " Chapin, a first classman, was accused | Wheeler. His father, whose ancestors, p cia 0 ay an atl.ll’ ay, or [+ ; 5 “FADS AND FANCIES” FREE LIST. |of having hazed George L. Weyler, a |among whom were Wheelers,| Hulls, b Selidiit Colonel M d . that Mrs. | tourth classman from Emporia, Kans., | Woosters and Jacksons, scttled in New B k- < oo s o vy ok il by compelling him to &et under a ta- | England as early as 1630, moved when | WARAAR NAANRAN ALARAAE AXQARTA ARAUR QAT ARR RUA R AA WaAA e O D O D D 8" but ~that' nelthesr Mrs.""‘" glurllilska p;;r‘( r;ga mp.;ll, ahnd Hnl:;we .\'e'n a younlx man to Gf?rgm' ‘erphl R Y e e FE - e 0. Msore. i 3 " | W. Nordyke of Indianapolis by making | Wheeler, after ~preparation at home | Kunsas Paclfic Railroad during its construc- eged Briber Gets Hearing. P 4 ot Hare (oo rs, Andrew Bim-| | stand on his head and do the “16." {ahd in New England schools, entered | tion. Colonel William F. Cody was in his em~ | o) W51 W 0¥ ng. 3 Ten Years for Manslayer. r Harry Lehr ever gave him an b ook Guated in 1859, | Ploy at that time as meat provider for the an. 25.—In the preliminary ex- | SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.—Philip James, the - C information. | . West Point and was gra “819 n - | camps, and the name ‘‘Buffalo Bill” was |amination of Fred D, Sherman, charged with | deputy constable who shot and Killed Johm her President Roosevelt nor Gro- SUBMITS ANTI-HAZING BILL. He was assigned to the dragoons and | given him by General Webb, who was the | having Daid Mayor Wright a bribe of $6000 in | Lodge, a well-known herseman, at the Stuie n > 3 8 - i | did active service against the Indians | author of the book “Buffalo BIlL." General | connection with pe i . . d, Colonel Mann sald, ever | = ¥ s . O e htelia malnlie aectad | paving contracts, W. R. Rust, | falr grounds on Septerber 3, 1900, was to-day money for the use of their | Secretary Bommparte’s Plan (o Curb [on the Westérn frontier until the storm | Webb owned extensive b ug Bloperiles ' | chairman of the Citizens' Committee, said | Sentenced to ten years' imprisonient at San “Fads and Fancies.” Bishop | Unruly Annapolis Youths. of civil war burst forth in 1861. | ter of §5€0.000 for a half Interest in them. He | SGorE® Mflton Savage had gone before the com- | QUentin upon conviction of manslaughter by the witnes; id, also was on WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The submission He decided to go with his own peo- | jeaves & won, Leslie Webb, who lives in Oro- | T i0c |:"'h:nlgm3:nnn:ln 1r;lad Bmx.c; the bribe | Judge E. C. Hart. the free list | by Secretary Bonaparte of an anti-hazing bill | ple, and on February 27, 1861, resigned | ville. gt 4 o Company. and would come {;rw:r; v:x:;.“? .IE 1- SHEPARD EXCORI o =24 | ana testimony of Rear Admiral Sands, super- | his commission in the United States . g | e if granted immunity. The prisoner, Shasta Supervisor Resigus. o . ATES DEUEL. |jintendent of the Naval Academy, as to disci- | army. In May, 1861, he was made first WIFE OF LAWYER CALLED. Sherman, was arraigned and pleaded not | REDDING, Jan. 4.—Supervisor _Girant At the noon session of court Ed- | pline at Annapélls, featurea to-d: meeting | lieutenant of artillery ‘in the Confed- By Mo et ittee o was crowded. as the | Schroeter of Shasta filed his vard M. Shepard summed up for the de- | of the House Committee on Naval Affalrs. | erate army, and in September follow- | Mrs. Grace W. Lispitt of Petaluma Re- g".‘,‘,’:."_: roemmittee ls composed of prominent | the County Clerk this even fense. He said that, technically, the | Admiral Sands surprised many members of the | ing was commissioned colonel of the celves the Summons. e Grand Jury demanded his resignation parties to the case were the people of | commitice by stating trankly that no invest- | Njjeteenth Alabama Regiment. PETALUMA, Jan. 25.—Mrs. Grace W. Lip- | — . the e of New York as complainant | 85 e General Wheeler was in more than |pitt, wife of Attorney Frank K. Lippitt. died mine whether officers have had knowledge of the violations of the anti-hazing laws which he “ounc o to-day at the family home. Mrs. Lippitt was formerly Miss Grace W. Stoddard of San Fran- and Hapgood as defendant, but that no 800 engagements of greater or less 4 one who had attended the session of the | went unpubished. He furthermore. made it | magnitude and was commander in more S court could believe but that the. real [clear inat be dia) not think such an Inquiry | ¢pan9gg pattles. He had sixteen horses | cisco. She leaves besides her husband a daugh- e neve parties were Hapgood and Town Toples | Necessary or desirable. 5 ter, Dorothy Lippitt, aged 8 years. Mrs. Lip- and “ustice Degat dfi;’dofil’);‘“ Topics | "1y the opinion of Admiral Sands, the super- | killed under him and was wounded | St O, gaughtér of Mra..J. E. Stoddard aaiant 2 e g pg WAas on | intendent of the Naval Academy and the Seq three times, of San Francisco and granddaughter of Mr. . ] trial, he said, for the editorial in Col- | retary of the Navy should be allowed to exe He commanded a brigade at the bat-{ana Mrs, S. Brooks of Oakland. Sound smmch. ler's of August 6, in which Justice | clsc thelr discretion In punishing hazing of |1, of Shilo.. April, 1862, and there e i rucid . t e{,.kn‘ héd“e”' Regular Bowels fT-u» was '[Al:n:xsbrd‘ 1t rltlxe Auriv rfim:indi cnts suggested to the committee by | earned the sobriquet of ‘;'Fismms Joz OLD SACRAMENTANS DIE. Pure Biood iat editorial to be true it must find a | Beeretary. Bonaparte. Wheeler.” Again, in the winter o hdred f rdict of not guilty for Hapgood. | "AGmiral Sands contended that the discipline | 1gg2.63 his capture Of the ice-bound | Death Calls Two Piomeers of the Shepard referred to Justice Deuel, in |at ;‘3"";"”’,'1"‘ . \:Tr‘:fl‘m ‘!(l‘e‘;\:lld );e“r_xa-: Federal gunboats in the Cumberland Capital City. l 18 position o5 b s, as @ |no dou was quite equ of West . 2 et s Hown r'{?" . as a0 d expressed the opinfon that no equal | River led to his command being called | - g, CRAMENTO, Jan, 25.—S. I Nathan, a 0 en a e flr ) e Jvuur\ a h\\nf\f \vh e he Was | number of young men assembled anywhere | “Wlieeler and his Horse Marines. ploneer merchant of Sacramento and the * 2 € on the Beubh iy Was DECTEIE | wes WA eI i L The war ended, General Wheeler | founder of the first bullding and loan associa- Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' busipess | = Recretury Eonsparies Uil providest | went home to peaceful pursuits. In | tion in this city, 1 dead in New York. : o the offices of Town Topics and the st (i Secrotery of W Bry shall 'have 1e Charles A, Luhrs, a prominent wholesale o v v retio 1868 he settled at Wheeler, Lawrence Ess-} Cor & | the power and authority In I diseretion to | 1868 he cer of, Sacramento, head of the firm of Hall ooy | dismiss at any time from the United States | County, Alabama, and began the prac- hrs &'Co., died here this afternoon. He wag Ve say,” he continued, “that the ess of Town Topics was to print I or to suppress it for payment ey by those wuno were cowardly. Naval Academy any midshipman whose con- tinued presence at the academy he sball deem | contrary to the best Interests of the service, provided that before exercising power and au. thority hereby conferred the fald Secretary of The City Realty Company is offering for sale the fine building lots in the tract known as Parnassus Heights, situated between First and Seventh avenues tice of law and also engaged in plant- ing. He was always an advocate of good will and fellowship between those who had fought so hard against | a native of Germany, aged 61 years, £ el S S Denth of General Harris. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 25.—General John S. PILLS ing this money, we say, Deuvel | Navy shall !Inf in writing the id mid- - M 3 { » corrupt Judge.” i hipmas of b reasons. (or cORtomplRting. s Sath ioflfers g8 BoRoT the twO S€C- | 1 ris, long a prominent resident of this State. and H.and K streets, south of the park, in - subdi- 2 » stock uf the Tow il _ | exercise and shall recelve and consider any | tions o ere to-day of uraemia. He was born in - : stock of the Town Topics-Com- | ShRtCle B lic vion wrach the said. mic. | He waspelected ns & Democrat toithe | Sied Here 5 Savoes wagsier e ek Dos visions such as the purchaser may desire. Vermont eighty-one years ago. General Harris came to Montana as Surveyor | General of the Territory during Precident Ar- | thur's administration. He served in the United | States Scnate as member from Loulsiana from 1860 to 1873 and was also prominent in Ci fornla. He was a ploneer of Chicago and 1 moved from that city to Milwaukee, where he rs. on w ieh Colonel Mann tried to | gpipman may see fit to supmit in the premises Shepard said, was held by | within such reasonable time as be fixed st for his daughter., Justice | by the said Secretary of the Navy. said, was joined In this trust | R R AR R Governor of Hawali Seriously Il HONOLULU, Jan. 25.—Governor Carter is Forty-seventh Cqngress by a small plurality over Lowe, a Greenbacker, and took his seat December 5, 1881, but was unseated by Lowe In June, 1882. On the death of Lowe, a few months later, Wheeler was re-elected, and In This property is admirably situated for building of private homes, it being immediately adjacent to the park, and in front of the Affiliated Colleges, and presents an unsurpassed marine view. , he i- BLACKMAIL FOR THE “BOYS.” ree and re- “The polished gentleman who comes | Seriousiy ill. He Is suffering from a high | 1344 ‘vaturned to the Forty-ninth Con- | liyed a number of ¥ Many fine homes have been built in this tract overeating. fever, with some indications of typhold. Scc . a 1 J 18- | to see us for Town Topics does not | Lyer: “ih o 1 - Sec- | gress, where he served on successive ——— i i come after the fashion of a bandit de- | has hecn notifed not to leave for Burope jer | re-elections until the Spanish War broke e M e A and a_number ‘of elegant residences are now in manding your money or your life, but | the purposs of seekihs. Immigrants for-. the | out. . He then resigned his seat, offered g o course of construction that insure the character of 2 s in the most kindly and suave way he | ielanids, which is the object of his mission. It | hig services to President McKinley aid | SALINAS, Jan. 25.—Michael Hughes, ~one Beidiotes tells you that the ‘boys’ of the office |15 1};‘-.;5’1: that he may have to return o act | woo gent in command of a cavalry di- |of the ploneer b;xl:!nen men of x‘a:_m::, is aecl‘d. the district. e 3 o es a mem! the Cit: C ar " said Shepard. de Cul sidewalking, gas and water mains completed; gran- of his death was Supervisor from the Second District. He was.born in Ireland . seventy years lzo and mme to the United States at the age of 9, crossing the plains to California in 1863, . —_—_— Archbishop of Mechlin 1s Dead. BRUSSELS, Jan. 25.—Cardinal Peter Lam- bert Gossens, Archbl-hop of Mechlin, is dead. He was born In paign was as active and varied as was that of the Civil War. He was the senior officer on the field at the battle of San Juan and senior member of the { commission which arranged for the surrender of Santlago. Returning with his command to Montauk Point, Long Island, he was placed in charge of ite curbings and bituminized rock pavements accept- ed by the city, thereby saving the purchaser the de- lay, annoyance and expense occasioned by this work and insuring a neat and uniform appearance to this district. | onel Mann got $10,000 from a trust com- ma os' | pany, of which Thomas Ryan s the | vice president, without putting up col- or a note with the names of solvent men on it. That is not the way a trust company does | business. He got $76,000 from James R. | Keene on real estate over night.” | late two usually c. and 25e. VICHY e visi7 DR. JORDAN'S crear | T Town Topics, he said, was composed C E L E S l N Camp Wikoff at that place, with gen- ...._ lNV!STMlNT - . ‘HUSEUM (13 l“‘rouv of men bribed to betray confidences. 5 eral “supervision of the troops to be SRRV R AS AN v [ this tract is unparalleled | Servants, valets and even clergymen mustered out of the service. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25— The " following in San Francisco. There is no question but what this 4607 HARKET ST. bt 6Lhi7th, Largert drmemioal .4..-1- the Later he was ien(l by his own re- quest, to the Philippines, and as com- Captain Amos Fries, corps of engineers, ie mander of the First Brigade, Second|| rejieved from duty under Division, had hard 1“:1’ ;‘lde‘ service in} dbm:.r}'l I!flfl '1(:;" ulwchuin -4 An(e‘ o the operations again e insurgents. o eve Ceptain c] ry. On m: return home he was made brig- | Captain McKinstrs will proceed to San Fran- uisco ok sty rellbting ;Colonel Fleuer of ihe adler general, U. 8. A., and put in com- | gorks for the defense of San Francisco Bay. mand of the Deputment of the Great | First Lleutenant Gmm—t Willlam M. Allen, Lakes. Later he was retired as a | Nineteenth Infantry, is relleved in the De- major general, U. 8. Californ! & partment of ‘bl:. ;:‘l“';‘ll proceed from nes. General Whesler was the author of e et i e s a number of works of a military char- 2 cter. treating of both the Civil War RN AN Sdunte, and the Spanish-American War. ook were asked to betray their secrets and confidences. | “There is in Town Topics office,” said | Shepard, “what is ©alled an index his- | tory of lechery, lust, dishonesty, beast- | | It is always sold in bottles like this army orders were lssued to-day: property will very materially advance and enhance ~in value in the immediate future owing to its location and the natural trend of improvements south of the park. Two car lines reach center of city from this tract without transfer. This property is being offered for sale at cheaper rates than any other property in San Francisco simi- ‘lzrly located. Terms are one-fifth cash, balance in 3and4yms. Branch office on the property, Tlfth avenue and H street. CITY REALTY CO. | ‘Main Office 26 MONTGOMERY ST. Room 14, cConse. et 36 yoars. OR. JORDAN—! DIS!ASH OF MEK Copeuiiasion free and mrictly privats B gty U g posicrme cure iz e Write for liness and gruesome scandal, gathered in the home and elsewhere by agents | of the paper for use at a moment's ne- ! tice. Think of the names of young | girls and the scandal there preserved. | Why, the devil himself might laugh ‘Wllh pleasure as he goes through that treasure house of blind paragraphs.” ‘When Shepard finished his argument vaineble book fer Wea.) nn_aoxnnx.(o..mslumnst B I I s 9 Market st. and 521 Kearny st. 4 P e AR INDIANAPOLIS, 1Ind., Jan. 25.-—-Judge WwW. T. HESS, Vinsen Carter to-day ruled that the sult § ! WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Confirmations by Ammunition, Luke E. Wright of Tennessee, Hunting and ing Goods, Largest|the case was adjourned until to-mor- the Senat fomae, Prices. Send | ¢, when District - Attorney Jerome N”nmr‘ o, Japan: Gearge Cabot Ward of E & BARBER CO., | will sum up for the prosecution. , Recelver of Public lm- ———————— Shoots and Kills a Leglslator. | ARDMORE, I T, Jan. 25.—Sam Howe, a > Lt e | brought to oust Daniel E. Storms, Secretary T member of the Legislature Notery Public and Attorncy et Law, | e ¢ oy o e Cal Counte: - waie Shal: and Kitied oF Where mops and all N’-—“mh * N Telephone Matn 3 tional statute, and that the court has no juris- to-day by W. A. Teal, a land- Residence, 1460 Page st ResiGence Teleghone Fell §706. The demurrer of the defendant is The Btate will appeal.