The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1906. (AT SHOTHERS | BABY CIAL Feline Crawls Into Infant’s Crib and Goes to Sleep Over Face of Little One CHILD MAKES STRUGGLE Parents Wake in Morning to Find Three-Months-Old Tot Dead Beside Their Bed Blanche Mil- oy girl of y a large Persian \@'s face. parents It had from its WK OF 1R White-Capped Billows Roll in Upon - Southern Beach and Carry Away Proper ESESEREN Y Dispatch The Cal - enewed the beach Park to and stance of more houses have verhanging tu Juse, a mag- olled to the to tear away ALLOWS O il 4 HONTH San Jose Judge Listens to | Plea of Millionaire’s Wife and Inereases Her Alimony i {fy the Chinese exclusion et by limiting. to SAN JOSE, Feb. 9~The e prescribed classes the nymber of - . - > . i rsons who may hereafter be exclud- - 3 . who is suing e United States: and % ser millionaire hus- | Whereas Said Foster bill, by virtue of its i that her alimomy be | Incidental features providink for appeals 1o sed from $250 to $50 e 4 the courts and for the issuance by the De- nted to-day by 3 :’i mOnth, Was | partment of Commerce and Labor of permits to by Judge Welch. Mps. jand without any other authority than an oral and testi- re- been paid account of 14 need the th. She stated omed to having a small ten-acre sult for Qivorce Mrs. McAneny £ ber & was brought last is many years the band and his wealth was nsation for the differences from the union resul 0ld Soldier Ends Life. ANGELES, , Feb. 9.—Willlam H. a member of the Bo Sawtelle, committed su; n the cemetery adjoining the wing out his brains with a was a widower. from Santa Cr _SCOTT'S EMULSION. ‘MOTHER AND CHILD. | Let the mother take Scott’s Emulsion for the two; it never fails to benefit them both. One can eat for two, but nour- ishing two is a different | thing. It calls for a de- gree of internal strength that the average woman lacks. People of luxury | are not very strong by | habit; overworked people are weak in some func tions from exhaustion or their surroundings. Scott’s Emulsion can be depend-- ed upon to overcome such conditions. It is a won- derful food for a mother He | THREE LUNATIS TR OF CELS Attendants Have Busy Night Chasing Maniaes Who Es- cape From Napa Asylum BN ONE STILL AT LARGE SR Keeper Is Severely Kicked in Attempt to Prevent Crazed Man Getting Away NAPA. Feb. 9.—Three patients at the Napa State Hospital for the Insane es- caped from the institution early this morning. J. Sands, a dangerous and pow- made the first break for lib- e s 8 a Jate hour to-night was still at large. As several patients were being along by attendants Sands broke loose from the building. Attendant P. | er followed the m c and grap- h him. Sands got Eckmeyer down | and thep ran out of the grounds. G. Himmel about half an hour after Sands «scaped dropped twenty feet from | story windew to the ground and 1 away. He was pursued by attend- | nd in about f an hour was Cap-’ by Assistant Supervisor James | Junction. te, the third patient to run, ak for liberty from the chick- He was captured about noon OBJECTS TO COUNTY PAYING FOR ROAD Santa Cruz Land Owner Claims Highway Benefits Only Corporation. Fcb. 9.—A formal pro- ed with County Auditor nst the payment of $15,- | F. A. Hihn Company by | s at its last meet- on of seven miles of BANTA CRUY test has been Willet Ware a the Boz he 2 hard struggle and kicked him se- | WILL ERECT A GREAT GARAGE BUILDING FMM N?W Structure Will Stand Near Civic Center NS SAYS - | Jnleriwaravpel From His Prison Cell Ex-Sen- ator Sends Word He Did Not Shoot Bakersfield Man COWARDLY ACCUSATION Alleged Briber Asserts He Can Prove That Accuser Took a Shot at Himself i e SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9.—Former Sen- ator E. J. Emmons, who is voluntarily in the County Jail preparing his bill of exceptions in the bribery case, indignant- ly denied this morning the statement of Charles E. Ehler to the effect that Em- mons had shot him at Bakersfield last December. Emmons said: s statement absolutely. The l(:r&'dtix.:ym;:\‘;zle{):l of whole cloth. He would not dare to say that if 1 were not in Jall, for he knows that I am in a position to prove by incontrovertible evidence that it was & physical impossibility for me to have beea near when he was shot; that I never had & weapon for a month prior to the shooting, and that he shot himself with a small Derringer purchased by himself three or four days before to use on a fellow—clerk in Redlick’s store. STRUCTURE THAT WILL MARKET STREETS B FEET OF FLOOR RCOM. BIG BE_ERECTED ON Y THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. THE_BLOCK BOUNDED BY VAl THE BU I think it is an unfair, an unjust and a cowardly proposition for the press of Califor— nia to be hammering me in my defenseless condition. My wife and two children are ab- solutely helpiess under these attacks. N NESS AVENUE AND FELL, OAK AND TLDING WILL CONTAIN 200,000 SQUARE L BULDING RO N 000 MEXCE Harriman’s Agents Quietly| Secure Concessions in Land | of Aztees and Begin Work B tween Corralitos and Santa Cruz Mountains. | Joseph O, ne, a local capitalist, | s the protestant. In a sensational public letter to the County Auditor he es that the road is not a public , but was bufit by and is for the | private use of the Hihn Company, | argest land owners in the county. company owns immense timper tracts nd sawmills and other industries. Hor: asserts that the road was not in a pa 80 a- ble condition when the Supervisors ac- cepted it, and demands that the Auditor withhold payment until the taxpayers can take proper steps to protect themselves. ey ot sty | MARINE COOKS WILL AID HERO'S FAMILY| They Work Vigorously to| Raise Fund for Mrs. | Patterson. | The Marine Cooks' Association issues appeals to the public for assistance for Mrs. Patterson, the widow of one of the crew of the Valencla who was drowned when the steamer foundered. The appeal states that the woman, in addition to the loss of her husband, has sickness in her family, which leaves her in sore need of assistance. This appeal met with responsive assist- | ance from the San Francisco Labor Coun- | cil at its meeting last night, when $25 was voted out of the funds for her benefit. A like sum was donated for the widows and orphans of the two firemen who lost | thelr lives on the transport Meade. The law and legislative committee, | through its chairman, Walter Macarthur, introduced _the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, These is now pending in tbe Con- gress of the United States a bill, H. R. 12073 (otherwise known as the Foster bil), by the terms o ch it is proposed to greatly modi- declaration of eligibility on the part of those persons seeking admission to the tates, would lead to Intermimable liti- the inevitable breakdown of the Chinese cisco, February 9, 1006 That we oppose the passage of sald Foster bill as an undesirable, unnecessary and dangerous extension of the “exempt class” privileges granted by the terms of the present law on the subject of Chinese lusion and es calculated 1o make nugatory all effgrts to exclude Chinese persons of any class; further Resolved, That we reiterate our insistence upon the preservation of the present Chinese exclusion act, without any modification or alteration in_any respect; further Resolved, That coples of these resolutions be submitted to the Senators and Representatives in the Congress of the United States and to the press of San Francisco, with a request for the early and favorable consideration thereof; turther Resolved, That all affiliated bodles and our fellow-citizens in general are hereby requested to express themselves in similar manner upon | the measure herein referred to, The Postoffice Clerks’ Union in a com- munication to the council request the law and legislative committee to frame a res- olution urging the California delegation | in Congress to enact a law bringing their | branch of the Government servants under | the eight-hour day law. | The Musicians' Union also appealed to | the council for ald in behalf of marine | bandsmen, who are underpald, and also for a general law applying to all Govern- | ment bands not to engage in playing in | competition with civilian bands. | The Photo Engravers' Union, through its officers, has been active of late in an | endeavor to unionize the few remaining | open shops in this city. The Bingley En- | graving Company is the latest one to ask | for the label. President Gallagher feels assured that San Francisco will soon see | this trade completely unionized. : All unions of the Allied Printing Trades |and the Ban Francisco Labor Council have signified their intention to stand be- hind No. 8 in its fight for the closed shop and better sanitary conditions in the en- | graving industry. —_— | DEBT ON HAMILTON-SQUARE OCHURCH WIPED OUT BAPTI At Quarter of Century Anniversary Festival Banquet W. H. Barnes Makes Amnouncement. The quarter of a century anniversary festival of the Hamilton-square Bap- tist Chureh, Post street, near Fillmore, | which has been celebrated throughout | the week, concluded last night with a banquet in the church hall. Seated at the banquet board were 13 members of the congregation. Willlam H. Barnes presided, and, as president of the board of trustees, made the announcement at the close of the collection that the entire debt on the | church, which five years ago amount- cd to more than 315,000, had been that | struct a line in the western coast States | on secretly and by the provisions of the | section will extend from Cullacan to the | Mazatlan, near the town of San Diego, to LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—The Express to- says: Down in Mexico there is in coufse of construction a raflway enterprise which for magnitude and general results expect- ed in its completion iz by far the most mportant since Senator W. A. ‘Clark and his assoclates nced‘the San Pe- dro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rallroad a few years ago > andolph, acting as the personal agent of E. H. Harriman of the Southern Pacific, has quletly secured concessions from the Mexican Government to con- of Mexico. The movement was carried contract entered into practieally all com- petition has been shut out in Western Mexico. Nearly 100 miles of the new railroad line has been graded by the Southern Pacific in the construction of about 700 miles of road through the richest portions of the States of Sonora, Sinaloa and Jalisco and the Territory of Tepic te connect with the Cananea, Rlo Yaqui and Pacific in the north and the Mexican Central in the south. The Southern Pacific is to receive a bonus not to exceed §15,000,000 at the rate of $12,000 a kilometer, or about $19,200 a mile. The sum of $240,000 has been paid for the concession, and the papers are signed by J. A. Naugle, representing the Southern Pacific, and Leandro Fernandes, Secretary of State in the Department of Communications and Public Works of the Mexican Government. The new road is te be bulilt in four sec- tions. The first will extend from some convenient point on the Cananea, Rio Yaqui and Paclfic Rallroad, which is con- trolled by the Southern Pacific, near the city of Alamos, Sonora, southeast to the city of Culiacan, Sinaloa. The second port of Mazatlan, Sinaloa. The third sec- tion will extend from some convenient point on the line between Cullacan and Tepic, in the Territory of the same name. The fourth section will extend from Tepic to a convenient point on the Mexi- can Central, between San Marcos and Guadalajara, the ecapital of Jalisco, to which city the Mexlcan Central extenslon reaches. WILL PIPE OIL ACRISS. PANANA Spectal Diepatch to The Call. PITTSBURG, Feb. 9.—It came out to-day in Pittsburg that local capital has beenput heavily into a scheme to bring California closer to New York by a short route. Millions age In the project and the Pitts- burg end is being handled by Thomas Galvin, who is a power in the National Tube Company here, and who will go to the Isthmus of Panama to personally su- perintend the work now under contract. The idea is to bring California oil by tank steamers from the California coast to the isthmus, pipe it from the vessels across the {sthmus to othgr steamers waiting and to bring the oil to New York and other coast points. By this the pro- moters hope to reach New York three weeks earller than they would by going around the Horn. It has been but a short time since an order of fifty miles of 8-inch pipe for the Isthmus of Panama was placed in Pitts- burg. Thomas Galvin this afternoon ad- mitted that it was to be used for carry- ing California oil. It is understood that the Union Of! Company of California is at the bottom of the project. . There has been some discussion as to whether or not the scheme will pay in the face of the isthmian canal going through and it has been suggested that it would be better to wait until the canal was fin- ished, but one connected with the scheme said to-night: “It will take but a few months to get the pipe line running across the Isthmus, while the isthmian canal will not be ready for fifteen years at the earliest. A lot can happen in the oil business in fif- teen years. —_———————— $50.00 from New York, $33.00 from Chieago. But two examples of low colonist rates in effect February 15 to April 7 from Eastern points to California via Southern Pacific. De- posit cost of ticket with Southern Pacific agent, 613 Market t., and transportation il be furnisbed passenger in ‘lheEEln_ l’:fl ex- cellent opportunity to lor Eastern nds. ik for Tilustrated Mterature and full par: ulars, e . —_— SAYS THUG STRUCK HIM.—A man who gave his name as D. Habkett of 145 Fifth street applicd at the Central mey H s pital yesterday for treatment for a wound. Ho #aid he had been held up and because h: had ro m the thug dealt him a blow on. the thead. ackctt was taken to th- City Hall night entirely wiped out. Amid the and child. | feasting Barnes destroyed the last evic SCOTT & BOWNE, qop Pear] Street, New York, | ldence of the indebtedness, and great rejoicing followed his action. police station, where he again toid his tale. ————— Valentine's Day. We have a big line—good 3 . The White Sewing Machine Company has broken ground for a magnificent automobile garage and office building of four stories, facing 275 feet on the east line of Van Ness avenue, 164 feet on' Fell street, 25 feet on Oak street and 171 feet on Market street, on land leased from the De Laveaga estate for twenty years at an aggregate of more than $500,000. The exterior of the structure will be of clinker brick, with light gray pressed brick and terra cotta trimmings. The architects are Henry H. Meyers and Clarence R. Ward. The estimated cost of the bullding is SlfiE,—I 000, approximately. The White Sewing Machine structure will contain headquarters for the com- pany's sewing machine department for the countries hordering on the Pacific Ocean and also for the city salesrooms. The plans provide for 10,000 square feet for offices. The lot contains about 50,000 square feet. The four stories of the building will give the great floor surface of 200,000 square feet. There will be an automobile machine shop, = containing 12,000 square feet - of floor space, With| hard white maple fleors. The shop wdll contain traveling cranes, which will go to every part of it, and will be fitted with machinery and spe- clal tools for automobile repairing ex- clusively. There will also be a paint shop and upholst@ing department for refinishing old cars. In addition to this, there will be space for the storage of 2000 sewing machines and garage room for the stor- age of 2560 automobiles, besides finc salesmen’s gnd lounging rooms on the second floor for the company’s cus- tomers. A number of stores fronting on Mar- ket street and Van Ness avenue the company will rent, and also some loft spgce. One unique feature of the building plan is that it embodies, the placing of orpamental lights every 50 feet on the Market-street frontage of 200 feet and on the Van Ness avenue frontage of 275 feet. These lights will be of the same character the merchants installed on Broadway in Los Angeles and on the order of those talked of for light- ing Market street as far as Valencia. This, according to Burnham’'s plans for the adornment of S8an Francisco, is the exact civic center. The building to be ereqted will be known as the Civic Center building. The plans for the extension of the Panhandle park ex- tension bring it to Van Ness avenue, between Oak and Fell stveets, and when this extension is completed the bullding to be erected will face the be- ginning of the Panhandle. The new li- brary building will be just across the street on the north and the terminus of the Ocean Shore Rallway will be just across the street on the south. DSCIPLIAE L O ALENCI Bpecial Dispatch o The Call. SEATTLE, Feb. 9—During the con- tinuation of the Valencia investigation to-day under the supervision of United States District Attorney Frye the tes- timony of the passengers, crew and these on board the rescue fleet, regard- ing the discipline of the Valencia's crew and the conditjon of the sea dur- ing the period when the fleet of ves- sels was standing off the wreck, was meore contradictory than ever. The witnesses called this morning were Captain Charles Nilsen, master of the tug Wyadda; Frank J. Campbell and A. H. Hawkins, the Jast two named be- Ing passengers on the ill-fated vessel. Both of the passengers still maintained that there was no discipline on board the vessel after she struck; that her officers made no attempt to prevent the passen- gers from crowding into the boats; that no orders from officers could be heard on the vessel; that the equipment of the ves- sel's boats was faulty; that there was no great sea running when the rescue fleet stood off the wreck, and that a life raft could have been sent {nto the Valencia as slie 1ay on the rocks during the morning of the second day after the accident oe- curred. Boatswain T. J. McCarthy gave evi- dente that the boats were not lowered to the water by Captain Johnson's or- ders. He did uot intend them to go be- | yond the saloon rail. The boatswain told of a statement made by Captain Johnsor at 2:30 so’clock on the morn- ing/following the wreck that “if the | boats had nct gone the passengers would have been saved.” This statement was made to passen- gers by Captain Johnson in the wit- ness’ hearing. No one had given au- thority for the lowering of the boats. The ‘chief officer had disapproved of their going away. McCarthy recited the experience of his boat's crew, which landed near Pa- chena to seek asaistance, and told of the equipment of the Valencia’'s boats. They were all in goed condition, the inspection of the deck department and equipment being thorough. b 2372 FIND TWO MORE BODIES. Remaius of Vietims of Val Wncr Buried on Beac) VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 9.—Forty-one of the Valencia victims have now been recovered from the sea, Two more bodies, bolh.vbndly decomposed and unidentified, were picked up to-day at the scene of the wreck, They were buried where they were found. REight unidentified bodies were buried here to-day. Bishop Perrin :: the Anglican Cathedral read burial » . 1 intend to institute libel proceedings to es— tablish the falsity of these stories. I am tired of all this misrepresentation. OFFICIAL REPORT 5 SHOWS GREAT GAIN Port of Eureka Center of Lively Shipping Business in Year 1905. Special Dispatch to The Call EUREKA, Feb. 9.—The official repdrt of the Board of Harbor Commissioners of thie port shows that in the year ending December 31, 1905, the total value of ex- ports handled in the port was $3.710.21 The imperts were valued at $5269,539. More than 17,000 passengers arrived dur- ing the year, and 15444 travelers took passage from the port. The earnings for the port in 1%5 amounted to $2,369,684, or $339,653 more than the earnings of the | year 1904. The gain in the number of pas- | sengers over the year 194 was 1§5. r- |ing the year 198 vessels, with a total | tonnage of 930,030, arrived at and depart- ed from Eureka. —_———————— SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS ASKED ATIACKS CIRL - OF SEVENTEEN Santa Rosa Miss, Victim of Brutal Assault, Causes Ar- rest of San Francisco Man Speclal Dispatch to The Call. 'SANTA ROSA, Feb. 9.—William G. Thompson was arrested here at an early hour this morning on a charge of at- tacking Miss Alice Meyers by Officers Donazld McIntosh and Hermann Hankel. The arrest was made on a warrant sworn out by the girl's mother, Mrs. E. R. Meyers. Thompson was arraigned this forenoon before Justice A. J. Atchinson and in default of $1000 ball was com- mitted to the custgdy of the Sheriff to await his examination. Thompson Is an employe of the Amer- fean Foundry in Sap Franclsco. He came here to Install some machinery | for a local newspaper. The allegeg as- sault occurred in the pressroom of the establishment about 8 o’clock last nizht. The girl, who Is only 17 years old, has been in the habit of v‘lillnx the press- room to watch the wolking of the ma- chinery. She resides upstairs over the pressroom and last night went down when she heard the men at work. She shys she was assaulted almost as soon as she entered the room, but that she fought her assailant, scratching and biting as well as screaming for help. She succeeded in breaking away and ran to her mother. 'Phe girl's statement of the struggle {s apparently borne out by | Court Mears Damage Suit Brought by Traveler, Who Lost a Limb Five Years Ago. BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 3.—The trial of | a suit brought by Roy Hobart against | the Southern Pacific to recover 330,000 | damages for Injuries received on April | 21, 1900, was begun in the Superior Court to-day. The plaintiff alleges that on the date mentioned at Delano, while he was standing on a step of the caboose of a southbound freight trav- eling at a high rate of speed. because he was threatened by a train hand he crushed beneath the wheels of a train running north on a side track. The leg was amputated. the tlnlvl:tdtl:un Thompson's face is badly ——el———— scratched and the arresting officers de- [t ht of Wit clare he made admissions to them which mcnm;;"ro-. s;-:b.' S—F. 3. Fer- will convict him. Thompson to-day ad- mitted frankly the attempted assault, but seeks to justify his actions by blackening the girl's character. CONGRESSMEN BREAK rell, while riding with his wife and child in a gasoline launch on Middle River, below Empire Cut on the San Joaquin River, last Wednesday, fell from the craft and was drowned. The body has not been recovered. TO PAY $30,000 FOR A EEG‘ leaped from the step and his leg was | | READY T0 CREET EHLER IS LIAR MANY VISITORS™ Santa Rosa Is Preparing to Handle Three Conventions and Hopes to Get Others TO BUILD A PAVILION Citizens of Sonoma Town Liberally Answer Appeal for Funds to Ereet Hall i Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, Feb. 9.—Santa Rosa will be quite a convention city this summer, as there are three State gatherings al- ready booked for this city, while assur- ances have been received from many sources tnat there is more than a good chance that one or both of the big politi- cal gatherings will be held here. The Northern California Sunday School Association meet here from April 24 to 25. It is expected that there will be not less than 600 delegates in attendance. The Grand Grove of the Anctent Order of United Druids is to meet here in June. The State conference of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church South will meet here in June. Plans for the proper reception and care of the visitors who will come from all parts of the State to the gatherings are well under way. The plap to raise money for the erection of a large convention hall or pavilion, which has grown out of the effort to se- cure the Republican and Democratic State conventions for Santa Rosa this summer, is being rapidly brought to a successful completion. The committee having in charge the soliciting of sub- scriptions to the building fund reports $7100 actually subscribed with another $1000 In sight. Assurances have been re- ceived that the pavilion will be rented by the local military company for an armory, thus assuring a steady Income. STOCKTON THE HOME OF BAD MONEY GANG Secret Service Men Arrest Two More Counterfeiters and One Confesses. STOCKTON, Feb. 3.—Two more arrests of counterfeiters were made here to-day by Secret Service Agents Hazen and Moffitt of San Francisco and Captain Walker of §fockton. Shortly before noon John Mackenzie, a blacksmith, was taken into custody. and a little later E. W Douglass, who has been cenducting a chophouse, was arrested. Mackenzie made a confession, and at his house was found considerable parapbernalia for the making of spurious coins. Douglass profgsses innocence. Mackenzie has & wife and five small ¢ . JAPANESE LOSES LIP IN A KNIFE DUEL Two Sons of Land of the Ris- ing Sun Fight About Money. SANTA CRUZ. Fe}. 9—Two Japanese woodchoppers near Boulder engaged In a duel with [gpifes this afterncon. Ome of them was terribly cut about the face and head and it is feared he may die. His lip is cut off clean. The other Japanese was hardly Injured at all. He was arrested, and Sheriff Trafton went to the mountain town to-night to bring him to the County Jall. The names of the Japanese cannol be learned. It is understood that the fight ‘was over money loaned. BREAD WITH LAWSON Boqton Man Goes to Wash- ington to Confer With La Follette. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Thomas W, Lawson spent to-day in this city and left to-night In his private car for Baltimore. Lawson had a talk with Sgnator La Fol- lette of Wisconsin to obtain his consent to act as a member of the committee to vote at the coming annual meetings the proxles of the policy-holders of sev- eral of the lfe insurance companies of New York, which Lawson has collected. Senator La Follette was unable to give Lawson a positive reply, but promised to take the request under consideration. Lawson was the guest of Representative McCall of Massachusetts at luncheon to- day and Speaker Cannon, Representative John Sharp Willlams, Representative Wil- liam Alden Smith and Representative Lit- tlefield were other guests. BALTIMORE, Feb. 9—Thomas W. Lawson to-night held a l6ng conversation with Governor J. Frank Hanley of Indi- ana, who is here, relative to the Gov- ernor's acting as a member of the com- mittee which it is propgsed to have vote proxies of policy-holders at the coming meetings of life insurance companies in New York. Afterward Lawson stated that Governor Hanley had consented to act as desired and that he was in perfect accord with Lawson's ideas on the sub- Ject. Lawson left to-night for Boston. SACRAMENTO PEOPLE DUPED BY PROMOTER Invest 830?00_in Nevada Mine Which Proves to Be Worthess. It ;”I;A,m e e i Hilf } il How many blocks do you see— S or 71 Look carefully. CORN PLASTERS. | For On the Square The original and only genuine porous plaster. Be not deceived by misrepresen- tation. See that you always get Allcocks Plaster and take no other. The choicest and purest gums are used in this remarkable external remedy. BUNION PLASTERS. Relief and Cure of Corns and Bunmiens. late Rellef, > 0 lurt Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Feb. 9.—Willlam Whalen was arrested by the officers at Eureka, Nev., to-day on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, preferred by several persons residing Sacramento, Cal. ‘Whalen is the promoter for a mining com- pany operating in the vicinity of Tono- pah. He is alleged to have sold ‘stock for which he received $30,000 by misrepresent- ing the value of his property, which proves to be utterly worthless. Many of the promoter's victims are sald to be women. i ——————— ALGECTIRAS, Spain, Feb. 9.—. reorganizatiop of he eustoms of m wiit be submitted to the conference to-morrow. T 3 Daily and THE WEAK Pers: STOMACH Condusted will retain POSTUM o 617 Market Street, Palace Eotel, Ho. and trength. “THERE'S A REASON.” P.C. 124 Chicago s East Are easily reached by the through train serv- ice of the Chicago, Union Pacific and ‘North-Western Line. Three daily trains route and over the only double-track railway cursions in Pullman Tourist sleeping cars through to Chicago without change. berth only $7.00. Choice of routes. Double schedules, sleeping M. R. RITCHIE, 8. F. BOOTH, el Ageat Pacifis Coast G § K-W.Ry. Gen) dgont Paaw'r Dept. U. 2 AR BAN FRANOISCO, OAL. A