ItIs highly^tb' the" credit: of Dr. GeorgeC. Pardee that the; men '"who. know himbest are* hisVtruest^friends. .They" knowhim ¦as; a;-broad-minded ;.man of'generouscharacteristics \ and
-;noble *impulses.\'lTh«
work'he has done for.the'poor *and needyls*known to^many men; and women whohave sought the
'doctor's care in the hoar
of? need ,and *distress.^ ¦Dr.'Pardee
*is \not
the -man ':\o[parade Ihis ? good •deeds;-;bit
his' life,'.1nevertheless,"; abounds*in?exaih^"
pies of;helpful-and free;ministration r.o
Men^of His .4Owa^CallingT Testify .,toHis Superior iWorth;
'
;: ¦
DR.;PARDEE'S SNOBLE • CAREERJ
NOMINEES TOR' JUDICIARY,
Candidates on Bepublican .'Ticket AreAll'Worthy -of 'Support.^ /
-Voters will make no mistake in giving
their support to.the Republican ,nomineesfor the
'Superior bench. R. B.
;»McClellanshould; be elected and Judges ,H»'ht,' Heb-bard'and CookvShould be re-elected." Theyare men »of proved ability. Integrity andfitness. . '
.*.!';¦It;is vcommon report: thai supporters of
Frank Hv Dunne," one of the candidatesfor thejudlclary on the."Democratic tick-et,rare trying, tb7secure his election bythe "plumping1Vdodge..The scheme Is topersuade .the;voter. ,to "plump"
'one vote
for. Dunne and cast no vote-for any othercandidate'^ for;,Superior! Judge. By thu3diminishing: the.strength ¦of ¦ other candi-dates '_¦Dunne's - friends rhope to get 'himin.,the
'running ¦class.?. Every fenlightened
citizen of San,- Francisco who enjoys;therl£ht of suffrage should vote for four
Leon.Samuels, who acted as ? chairmanof the meeting, made a brief address, inwhich he touched .on the -Issues of= thecampaign and advised his hearers to.votethe ,Republican .ticket for Pardee andprosperity.' :Julius Kahn, *El*wood Bru-ner of,' Sacramento, Carroll Cook and R.B. McClellan, candidates ; for SuperiorJudge; Thomas F. Dunn, .candidate forJustice of the Peace, .and J; F. Lucey;"candidate for.the Assembly in the Twen-ty-ninth,;also made brief addresses.
Ihave been maligned in this campaign. Myopponents .have tried -' to make me out tneenemy of organized labor. Iam heartily infavor of labor unions, for Ibelieve that inunion there is strength. Iconcede .the rightto the workingman to organize for his protec-tion. I.thlnTc it Is a grand thing. •
. 'My opponents bring up this labor bugaboo tocloud the real isaue. yGentlemen,' the real issuein this campaign is prosperity. Do you war.tthe good times we are having now to continueor do you want the destitution and want thatCleveland's administration brought forth.That's
'the question. If you .want,prosperityto -continue then vote the Republican ticket,and, if you don't, vote the Democratic ticket.
Js. crowd of Lane hoodlums ¦ scatteredthemselves, here and there among loyalRepublicans at the Twenty-ninth DistrictPardee Club's mass-meeting at OccidentalHall on Third street last night and aUtempted to break up the meeting. Butthe .loyal Republicans condemned theirpractices and those in the hall who werenet particularly .prejudiced in. favor ofeither
*
candidate for Governor were wonover for Dr. Pardee.
The Republican candidate for Governorwas introduced - and before he -could get.the attention of his listeners the Lane
-hoodlums began their lawless practices.They tried to drown his speech withcriesfor Lane, but Pardee kept on talking andwon over,many votes by his manly meth-od of meeting the catcalls and cries of
..the hoodlums. Inpart -he said:
Large Crowd Hears* RepublicanLeader at Occidental Hall.
-PARDEE SPEAKS ON ISSUES.
his fellowman.,- No'one ever sought hisprofessional help
7< in vainr Men of hisown callingdelight to vhonor hinvas thefollowing testimonial from 'fellow;physi-cians amply testify: . '--r , !
The Reaublican State Convention: of thisyear has called Dr. George .C.Pardea, from, theranks of-the medical profession to.be its nom-inee ¦) for vGovernor of California. V.vIt is :thefirst-time"- in:thfeiilUstory of the State that sodistinguished has been given tothefitnefes^ofr-a member of the medical pro-fession. for. honorable public.serviced '•¦'• .--The thoroughness of Dr. Pardee <«s a mem-ber, .of the Board of Health of Oakland, hissplendid fearlessness when Councilman of hiscity and
-his . large devotion to the University
of -iCalifornia • in the capacity:of;Regent, ailJointly show him to be a broad man,' of splen-did equipment for the duties of 'high stateoffice. -¦ Dr. Pardee also has been intrusted- with thehighest office in the gift of the people of hisown city. He served a conspicuous iterm asMayor of Oakland. In every station he haadisplayed the sturdiness characteristic of anative son under the responsibilities 'ot a pub-lic trust. -His great personal worth, executiveability,and
-high integrity have won "-the ad-
miration of • his fellow Dhjsicians, .who gladlybring this testimony of their regard and esteemfor him.
October 29, 1902.Frank L. Adams, M. D.; Hayward't G.
Thomas, M.•I).;H. E. Muller, M. .D.;P. L.Wheeler, M. r>.;A.*S. Larkey. M. D.:S. H.Bateau, M. D.;E. Ji Rice,; M. D.:D. D. Crow-ley, 'M.'D.;'J. 'L. UptoTn,-.11: V>.;R.VO. Bald-win, M. D.; J. S. Green, M. D.:.Francis It.Musser, M. D.: W. K:Sanborn, M.,P.; A. H.Pratt, M. D..-R B.Williams, M. D.;!.A. Fine,M. D.; W. S. Dunn, M. D.; J. .P. Dunn; M. D.:H. L.CunninBham. M. D.;E. J. Boyes, M.D.;E. J. Overend. M. D.;J. M.:Kane,
-M.' D.;
Charles H. Rowe, M: D.; -'E. • H.-^ Woolsey,M. -D.;. J. M. Shannon, M> D.; William S.Porter.
*M.'D.;James
-Li Mayon,
'M.-¦ D.;K.-
Harmon, M. D.; C. II.Self ridge, M. D.; E.F. Card, M. D.; R. L. HillJr., M.-D.; R. L.Hill. M. D.;W. W.- Kersran, M.•D.;- T. C.Coxhead, M. D.; John Fearn.M.D.; John R.Fearn M. D.; L.E. JCelly, M.-D.: O.D. Ham-lin, M. D.;'H.
'E.'- Mehrmann, M. D:; J. F.
Lllley,M. D.; Edward von Adelung,; M. D.;H. J.- Lackey, M. D.; A:Liltencrantz," M. D.;Guy Liliencrantz, M. D.: N. K.Fo»ter; M. D.;J.J. MedroB, M. D.; H. N. Chamberlain, M.D.;George H. Derrick, M. D.; R. ,T. Stratton,M. D.;E. N. Ewer,,M. D.;•J.. Maher, M. D.;Stanley
-Stillman, M. D.;'Winslow:"Anderson,
M. D.; W. A. Hodgshead, M,,D.; P/.W.- Morse,M. D.; W.;F. McNutt, M. D.; C; E. Reed,M.'-D.: Louis A. Kengla,,:M.' D^' ,W." R.' Clu-nes's, M. D.;Ernest L^roy Wemple Jr,-, M. D.';J. ,R. Laine, M. I).; W. F. Southard, M. D.:C. O. Southard, .M. D.;L. Pawlicki/ • M. D.:D.' W. Montgomery, M.*D.;Charles_C.^'Wads-worth,' M. D.; J. P. Clark.. M.-D.;;W.F. Mc-Nutt Jr., M.D.; F.. B.. Carpenter, ¦ M. D.: J.Henry -
Barbat. M. D.:.Thomas M. Hunting-ton," M..D.;Phjllp Mills Jones, . M:D.;H. W.Ryfkogel,:M. D.;
-George ,H..Evans, .M. D.;
Harry.M. Sherman, M:D.: Hugo King Brown,M..D.;'M. Herzstein, M. D.
CLASSMATES OF DR. PARDEE.
Arrange to Greet the Nominee at¦;'•. :"- /Palace Hotel To-Pay. ¦'-
The classmates of Dr. George C. Par-dee; have .arranged to greet him,at themaple:room or the Palace Hotel this aft-ernoon., Several., .thousand invitationshave been sent output ifany of the doc-
Judges; and ,be sure that' Dunne Is noton« of the. four. Every honorable candi-date stands by the nominees on.his owaticket and ought to use his influence tohold his party friends to such standing-Itis refreshing to observe that' the Re-publicans in the campaign are coming tothe conclusion that it is good commonsense and good politics to stand by theticket of the party. The Republican nom-inees are surely entitled to the supportof the regular party voters and the aidof non-partisans as well.
sound Judgment, self-reliant, strenuous, fear-less, and .above all he is honest, upright andstraightforward In all his dealings. He is agraduate who has never lost interest in univer-sityiaffairs, and who as Regent has propsedmany.measures for the advancement and bet-terment of our beloved university.
We take the liberty, therefore, of addressingyou and asking- your support forour classmate.Will you pass the name of
'Pardee aloneamong- your friends and say a good word forhim whenever and . wherever you can ? Anysuggestions you may make as to the best meansof aiding him we shall be very glad to havethe benefit of.-" .¦¦'¦¦
"Hhe class has agreed to tender the doctorand his wife a complimentary reception onNovember 1 at Maple Room, Palace Hotel,from 4 to 6 p. m. • Informal.
The committee takes this occasion to inviteyou to be present.
Committee—
W.' H.-
Chapman, H..I. Coon.George H. Mastlck, Dr.:H. E. Sanderson. C.W. Slack, Leon Sloss, George A. Stanley; S. C.Irving, chairman; E. G. Knapp, secretary.
Brusie Talks in Martinez.MARTINEZ, Oct. 31.—Curry &AJones"
Hall was filled to overflowing.to-night bythe crowd that gathered to' hear-'JudsonBrusie of.San Francisco discuss Republi-can principles and score the Democraticpar^y for Its unfortunate national policy.Local Republican managers predict thelargest Republican majority on the 4thof November that the party has everrolled up in Contra Costa County.
.Put your stamp of disapproval onrank jobbery by
-helping to defeat
Amendment .\o. 8.
Livingston Jocks for Superior -Judge isthe right"man In the right place. Re-member the name. •. •
A similar attempt to stampede the meet-ing was made when Pardee appeared atTeutonia Hall/, on Howard street,' wherethe Thirtieth District Pardee Club was insession with a large audience. Hoodlumsin the gallery and rear of the!hall inter-rupted constantly .with cheers for -the"Democratic •nominees, but Pardee's cool-ness and urbanity impressed ¦
even'. thosewho were determined that he should notbe fullyheard. He managed to say, how-ever, that when he -was elected Governorhe would be glad to see all,those who op-posed
'him now and show, them *that :"he
was a pretty good, square-toed sort v ofman after all.", , —. 'i>:.
The Forty-second District Club accordedPardee a warm reception „-at V SaratogaHall,as waa also the case at Mascot Hall,at Golden f Gate. avenue ::and :*Websterstreet, ;
-where. the Thirty-eighth- District
Club held a highly enthusiastic gathering.Visltswere paid to the Swedish-AmericanIndependent Club and to the Eagles., Bothassemblages cheered :the standard ¦ bearerlustily,and gave substantial assurances ofsupport on- Tuesday.; nexO
Many of those present declared the pro-ceeding an outrage and announced theirintention 'of deserting Lane and castingtheir vote for Pardee.
_EFFORT TO STAMPEDE FAILS.
Pardee stood in the'
speakers' standwith a broad smile on his face and await-ed with calmness for the hubbub, to ex-pend itself. He took advantage of thefirst lull to, say that he lived for manyyears "south of the slot". and that he wasglad of It. • This announcement '¦¦ wasgreeted with silence and |he resumed withthe statement that he was glad to see gomany honest fellows 'as confronted* him.'Pardee's amiability caught on with thecrcwd and even those. who were most de-termined to choke off
1
his utterancescaught the charm and for a time forgottheir purpose. The mob finally grew de-monstrative again, however, and Pardeevacated the rostrum. ;
Lwas .accgrdedito Pardee and he. was givenmaify that the.'engineers
ixfSan"Fraricisco were heartily in" favor ofPardee and the entire Republican ticket.r»The Republican .Primary League ;wasnext visited by the. standard bearer jWhen the escort came whooping towardB'nal B'rlth Hall a tremendous "crowdgathered and wildlycheered/Pardee. Thestandard bearer's entrance J4nto -tbe hallwas the slgnai;for an uproar which con-tinued for ten minutes.' Each* member ofthe league was -provided with two 'flags,one of-which bore' the "name of Pardee inlarge letters. Even' tne :ladies
'in¦- the au-dience .had. flags.^and, sugh as had '.notcontented*"' themselves with waving theirhandkerchiefs. Pardee, spoke In his ac-customed off-hand manner and the im-pression created \ by hini'was of the best.On his departure-:the- meeting adjournedand the members of. the league marchedin a body down Market •street as Pkr-dee's escort, headed by a band. The pro-cession was warmly cheered along theline of march.
- .RUFFIANS DISTURB MEETING.•The first-unpleasant event of the; even-'
ing' took place at Occidental Hallj 246Third street. The meeting at this placewas packed in the interests of Lane witha howling mob ofhoodlums, among .whomwere many ruffians. These", men hadbeen given orders to create -a disturb-ance when Pardee arrived and to do all intheir power to prevent • him from beingheard. When Pardee entered the, placehe was greeted with.mingled cheers andgroans. When- the. chairman sought tointroduce him to the audience ;the J ruf»-fians howled :derisively and called forc.heers for Lane, which were given withmore or less enthusiasm. .
Continued From Page 1/ Cojumn 5.
': CHICAGO, Octi ;'31.—The .travel to thePacific: Coast, principally California, thisfall has been 'exceptionally .-heavy, owing,inpart, at least to the cheap rates whichhave been in effect during the past twomonths
—rates 'which expire to-night.
Yesterday and; to-day fifty-four touristsleeping cars, with every .berth taken, leftChicago.'via the connections of the South-ern-Pacific: This morning no berths we.reavailable.
'There were at least. 250 appli-
cationstor', space. in-. tho- tourist cars andmanyyOf.the passengers had to go in the,ordinary coaches or;reclining chair cars^as the" -Pullman Company was tofurnish tourist sleepers. Railroad '; men
'anticipate - this :.winter" the'heaviest pas-
senger traffic to,the coast ever known. ¦
.With the inauguration ¦ Sunday.of;trieGolden :State \Limited, -between :Loa^An-geles and Chicago over -the Southern Pa-cific and. Rock • Island rallroa'ds; th<j;timefrom coast to .coast "<will be reduced toeighty-eight hours. >The limited willleaveLos Angeles at 2:30 p. • m. and willreach
"Chicago; at 10:30, a. m.; in
good time to connect 1 with thetwenty-four-hour trains for the. ."•At-lantic seaboard over, the Lake Shore and
\ Pennsylvania roads. The running timefrom Los Angeles to Chicago willbe onlysixty-four hours/ and," allowingtwo hours'lay-over at ¦Chicago,
'through time from
coast to coast willbe eighty-eight hours,which will be a new record for the dis-tance. . . ¦ . ¦
: ¦' . '
tor's old friends^ and wfcll-wishers havebeen overlooked m the hurry of prepara-tion:they are cordially- invited to join inthe"}greeting. The invitation Is of thisfashion: i£a&|§ifSB
SAN:FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 25. 1902.-Fellow Alumni and ''Friends :r The class of
'79 Is taking a personal interest in the. cam-paign for Governor of California this year, notonly because one of Its most popular members.Dr. George C. Pardee, is a candidate, and hisold 'classmates, who naturallymust know himbetter than others can, would take a pride Jn-seeing ¦ him in the high station of Governor,but also because they believe that his electionwuT.be -a:great',benerit: to the State; that hisadministration of the laws* will.be strong:, wiseand honest, and that all, wage earners and cap.italists, may rely -on -receiving the fullestjustice at his hands. - • .
.We know that ¦ the selection ,- of the doctormeans great good to those interests nearest tothe heart ¦_ of. each <and every loyal alumnusand friend of the university.
-1-;
¦ He is a man of affairs .and clear-headed; of
Travel to the Pacific = Coast ¦'¦ Heavy; Partly Because of > Cheap ¦
Rates. .'
TOURISTS ARE NUMEROUS ,ON; WESTBOUND TRAINS
SAN FRANCISCO ¦ GIRDc WHO:;BECAMEi;THE BRIDE t
'A"
¦fTHEATRICAL MAN. i"
ROUGH RIDERS ESCORT PARDEE
risoiustreet. The ceremony was; perform-ed by the Rev..J. P. Turner of the Cathe-dral Mission! of the :
'Good Samaritan.
The. bride ,attended by.her; sister,
Miss'Mary/ Thomson; '."as maid of honor,
and by her two little nieces, Claire^ andGladys Thomson, as
-;flower girls/,!: Ed-
ward,J. Thomson was best man. -^ Thebride wasj given away by -her-; oldestbrother, lATw.'Thomson.
' v7- ¦
Only the Immediate relatives and a'fewintimate friends were presenfat the cere-mony. Mrl and Mrs. Welsh left at once
for. Southern'Californla', where. the honey-moon:;willibe spent. .,-: --"-¦'.":
- — .*The groom is the master mechanic with
the /Arthur '¦,Warde Theatrical iCompany.After the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs: Welshwill join that-company on the road. .
At the police station the fellow gave thename of William Browif and said he. wasfrom Chicago, but aside from
'•this re-
fused to talk. It is said there was $2000in the safe. ,-"-. :. .'^if>\ • . \\
¦ The cries-of Cappa attracted *a*~crowd,which joined in the pursuit. The robberfled south onJThird street, thence acrosslots to Second, near San Antonio, wherehe was captured. He attempted to bluffhis captors by threatening to shoot, butwhen- arrested .no.r pistol was found onhim. At one time Cappa 'got- too close tothe fellow in the pursuit and ;received ablow on the eye. •>
•¦'•
- . - "-- . :
SAN JOSE, Oct. 31.—An attempt, wasmade to rob the safe in the office of Gar-'diolr&.. Cappa^ dealers In ,wines jand^liquors, at '.the corner of Third and SanFernando streets, shortly after 1o'clockto-day. Two
"men were engaged ;in. the
job,-and . after . a sensational night, one
was landed in the City Jail.'
:'-Joseph Cappa, one of the proprietors,
was alone -in the •place at the tune. One.of the men entered and walked back tothe rear and called for a drink. WhileCapga .was waiting on him .the ...other,sneaked into~ the office, and, opening the"safevdoor, ¦ tried to pry the iron box,outof its position. The clicking of the lockInopening the door attracted Cappa's at-,tention-, and;-leaving the man -in~the rear,he rushed to the front of the. store. -Thecafe robber, saw him coming anfl-tan/lranj,the p1aoe; v'rCappa gave" cnase^wnil^tni*man who"had asked for the drink walkedleisurely.away. e_ ¦•',.:.¦ \
One.Buys ;Drink of.Liquor Dealer. "While the Other Works at the; -<. '
"v ¦'-,{¦ Strong Box.:<\\-'"*''-.y.^-.
TWO MEN: MAKE BOLD'
ATTEMPT TO .ROB SAFE
MISS:EMMA L. THOMSON;and
John F. Welsh were marriedThursday morning at '.the resi-dence of the bride's ;molher,Mrs. H. B. Thomson, 655 \Har-
And things to burn in our Artist MaterialDepartment. -. We are agents for^WInsor«S: Newton, :manufacturers of the best art-ists' supplies in the world. Sanborn, Vail& Co.. 741 Market street. •:
Pyrography Outfits
'¦ VWell-known">•-business""/; men ;'whb were.with Morgan managed to keep themselvesasiexclusive* as''¦¦. the '¦> great >promoter^ andorganizer, iThat they were discussing thelatest {phase 'of., MQrgan's \effort—the 'en-trance; by ,? the great. -ship" combine uponSouth v African;trade— was the :gossip ofthe}business :men who had the pleasureofjmeeting Morgan and
'his'party at the
Chicago' Club. ¦'
-.'Morgan is-believed to be ready to com-
bine pleasure with business in his Chicagotrip ¦;and •it is not unlikely that beforeReaving ;he will have, interested local cap-italists ;in
'his ,plan to take up In earnest
the /development of|the Southtrade.; ;Five new. immense steel ships areto be contracted for, It .said, by In-terests 'which <Morgan ;represents :andothers are \to be "expected as trade de-;velops.VV\;; v..';- -
-¦ Tr;: .' '.' '
:After!Morgan had dined at the ciub an-other effort to interview liimon the SouthAfrican ::ship -trust' proved 'futile.L
-. John
H.Mitchell*president of the Illinois Trustand Savings iBank, said positively thatthe" visit could: have nothing to do withthe formation -of
"a' combination wlih
the packing-houses. > .
;;It'.is said' that his visit'to Chicago hasno" significance for,;the 'financial, world,although'it.was rumored that he came; onbusiness in connection" wlin^the' projectedmerger; of 'the great packing, houses." An-other- report had -Ifthat;Morgan .wouldtransact no .business \here except thatconcerning .the combine
*of;yie.'harvester
companies."
Morgan is. accompanied byFrank Sturges and C. J.- Lanler, both ofNeW'York.-. ;
- ~~'\.[.'-~~.~' '-' - :¦
.CHICAGO. Oct..31.-J. Pierpont Morgan,the financier, is in Chicago :to-day andwas "at :luncheon at the '[Chicago - Club.The world's™greatest man of affairs wouldnot be interviewed.' Upon¦ topicsiconnect-ed jwith: ¦ the coal strike arbitration,-pol-itics, flnance-^everything >in the categoryof 'interview—the financier refifted to, bedrawn out.;- .»> '•' \-'".J .""•'.' 'H'
Special Dispatch to The Call.
The commission willgo to. Wilkesbarre'to-morrow morning. The ''¦Prospect col-liery of-the Lehlgh Valley Coal Company,located in North Wilkesbarre, will be in-epected, and a trip to Plymouth and othermining towns In that vicinity:,will.bemade. The commission will return herein the evening and spend Sunday. . BishopSpalding will preach in the cathedral onSunday in place of Bishop Hoban, whosejurisdiction extends all over the. anthra-cite field, excepting the Schuylkill-region".
The commission has not yet "decided:when It will begin taking testimony.Chairman Gray said to,-day itHmay benearly a week before the hearings \ arebegun. "Recorder Wright to-day sent outfletters to the sixty-seven individual oper-ators in the coal fields, giving them the!eame privilege- of appearing before the:commissioners as the larger operators. ~I
The arbitrators to-day inspected prac-tically tae entire underground ¦ workingsof the Manville mine.. They, asked nu-merous questions of all men they encoun-tered in the gangways or.chambers anddid not seem to mind the discomfort ofthe trip.¦After luncheoniat their, hotelthe commissioners took aride around theregion in.a special trolley;car. They.vis-
ited Taylor, Dunmore ami Throop", threeemail mining towns outside of Scranton.This was done for the purpose of viewingthe homes and surroundings of the mineworkers. : .
It is possible that the commission may.make a preliminary report on three prin-cipal strike questions. /They are the;in-crease of Wages, a shorter work day andthe weighing of coal/ After these havebeen decided the commission can take upall other questions without'undue haste.Itis known that the commissioners havethis feature under consideration, and itIsvery likely a preliminary report will bemade. "a ¦ ¦ . <
Itwas fullyexpected- that; this question
would come up before the arbitrators,
but the action of the commissioners shuts
off any possible controversy that either6ide may have desired to raise. The min-ers wanted the new scale, ifone is made,to date .from the time they returned towork, but the operators left the matter tobe decided by the commission. The mineworkers are perfectly satisfied, however,with the decision of the commission. Thestrike has been off only one week andmost of the men have not worked morethan four or five days.
SCRANTON, Pa.. Oct 3L—The first im-portant :action by the anthracite coalstrike commission, which Is arbitrating
the differences existing between the min-ers and. their employers, was taken to-day, when It was announced by CarrollD. Wright, the recorder of the commis-sion, that Ifany award affecting the ex-isting rate of wages should be made theaward shall be effective from November 1.
Last .Wednesday; a ¦ serious fracas .. allbut occurred 5 at the railroad station InPanama between American marines onguard there and Government officials andtroops. The Colombians tried to removefrom the. station six wagon loads of am-munition which had come in from Colon,but the marines prevented them. from do-ing so. .The ammunition was subsequent-lydelivered to the Government. .
The steamer also brought a telegramwhich had been censored .by the Governorof Bolivar, from*General Uribe-Uribe tohis ¦wife at
JBogota.'
,This .message" was
dated Rio Frio,;, October 28, and said thewriter was safe and about to sign a treatyof • peace to Include the entire ;depart-ments of Bolivar and Magdalena. GeneralUribe-Urlbe said he expected :to reachBogota' shortlv.
The news of Uribe-Uribe's surrender Iswell calculated to dampen the spirits ofthe revolutionists. The arrival "of the1300 Government troops this morning, thefirst installment of the reinforcementsdestined for the isthmus,
"Is•also another
great setback to /rebel hopes. *Itvis un-derstood that Admiral Casey .now fauthor-izes the transportation on, the.,rallroad ofColombian troops and ammunition acrossthe isthmus. . - . "-.,
" ,
'COLON. Colombia, Oct. 31.— A detach-
ment of 1300 Government -; troops, com-manded by General Luclo Velasco, ar-rived here to-day from Savanilla, In theDepartment of Ballvar,' on .board asteamer.
Increase in Wages andShorter Hours May Be
Reported. .Development ofSouth African
Trade -His Probable'-'Object.;;
"
/.
American;' ;Marines NearlyHave a Fight With ...
Colombians
tJriba-
Uribe Series a\.,_ Message to .Wife .^'
at Bogota.
Financier Makes a Myi-terioiis Visit arid
', ;:Won't Talk; f
Anthracite CommissionVisits Scene of the:Late Strike.
MINERS EXPLAINTO ARBITRATORS
READY TO SIGNA PEACE TREATY
MORGAN DROPSINTO CHICAGO
THE SAN* FRANCISCO GALL, SATURDAYy NOVEMBER 1, 1902.
John F. Welsh of the Arthur Warde Company and?Miss:Emma Thomson Ijoined in^Marriage.
THEATRICAL MAN WEDSA SAN; FRANCISCO GIRL
4
ADVEETISEMENTS.
v CHM8TTk.WI8K COilUISSIOX CO- Ia«.- 22*-2» Callfornla Su, 6*nFr&noUoo, CaLTelephone M»ln6T3. t
.The effect ofexcessive smoking shown bysuch symptoms as heart .pains, s heartburn,smothering: spells,';shortness ;of;breath; flut-tering and palpitation," is most ,serious. If:your neart is inanyway affected 'you should;at once begin the,use of Dr. Miles' HeartCure which enriches the blood, regulates theheart s action ]and improves the,circulation.'*i"I>'
:am a .local newspaper man andhave been an- inveterate smoker since myboyhood. A little -over, a- year; ago I"firstnoticed symptoms \of heart trouble, palpita-tion and acute pains and a peculiar, Imightsay,* indescribable r feeling * across my chestLocal physicians said Ihad /tobacco |heart.*I.quit smoking for;a while and took regulardose, of digitalis and belladona .with somerelief but the same old.symptoms were' still'there. .A'friend jof mine here-fecently diedof what the*doctor said was valvular, diseaseof sthe;heart,;- Knowing i,that his symptomswere similar to mine Ifelt that my.time toowas jlimited," although .Ifam >still a :youngman,-, in;my thirty-ninth^ year,ulb7 Skillman&.Stone's drugstore 'here Dr.' Miles' NewHeart ;CureIwas;recommended. Ibegantaking.it;and
'Ifca.n jwsitively.state that its
effect is marvelous.* r«rhave just'finished my
third.bottle and feel likea'kid'and believeIam;cured.- -This;letter is the spontaneousutterance
-of;one who wishes to • thank |you
for "benefits received."— Wm. Ni' GrantsSeattle; \Vash.," formerly. ofSpokane, Wash.,-.All;druggists sell and guarantee' firstbot-
f
tieDr.Miles',Remedies.: Send for free book"on-Nervous jand %Hearts 1JiseasesJ '¦'. Address 1Dr.Miles Medical Co.,ElkKart,-IncL?^"'
IefubligmMEETINGS T0-H16HT.
TWIN PEAKS HALL,. 17th and ¦Noe Sts.'hon. george c. pardee. .. -.' 'hon. alden anderson. '/v ¦ hon.1c. f.curry. ' '
/. ',., ¦ . e. e.gates.- ¦¦>¦-¦':'¦;"_¦¦:;,¦:¦¦¦'£&-::¦¦ '-, frank french. \>.:
—."• ', '-..' W." W.-SHANK'ON.' v.i. :, V-
' '
. N. C. COGHLAN.WM. H. GLEASON.
;¦/MANGEL'S HALL.24th and Folsora Sts.HON.,GEORGE C.;PAHDEE.'HON.VALDEN'ANDERSON/. -HON. C.-F.'CURRY: :;-',?'
- >
¦
''. .-. A:'..L.-LEVINSKY.
,' ,''-T.' ¦ H.•Ft*PEART».-.- .'.'¦
,/,.;.A'>' FRANK FRENCH.';'. '-¦'- -"'' :L.'A."TAYLOR. . •
OPEN- AIR.MEETING. 29th and .Mission St3.• HON. GEORGE C.r PARDEE. \
.• HON.- ALDEN ANDERSON... . .-¦¦'
'HON. C.F.- CURRY. y3&F«m3&
'¦¦'¦.''
W. W. SHANNON.-
¦•- ;. '
D..W.T BURCHARD. ?-.FRANK FRENCH. ?^^^M. U A. TAYLOR.,
MECHANICS'^ PAVILION.. Unfverslty Stu-s*?jft*-*pj«s«-«tt'a dents' • Rally.¦:;. . ¦ ':
"'•¦.< v
HON. GEORGE C.? PARDEE.-
."HON.,'ALDEN ANDERSON. , . . ¦.. HON. C. E.¦•:LITTLEFIELD;of Maine.-
:.R"S. PIERCE. -' "•:'.--
:'-.«'C.V F.; STERNt OfsUnlverslty "of California;--"-l
> H. C. •JONES and •¦ A.;M.,FREE of StanfordUniversity. "*'§H|HhSBHHBSB
Dr. Miles' Heart CureCured Me. . .
Valvular Heart Dis-ease Threatened.
Chest Pains From"Tobacco Heart.?
BARGAINS ;;Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
PHONB SOUTH 292'
Granulated Sogar,: 25 lbs. ;.,..^.$1,00Extra dry. Market willadvance.
"'Capital Mills' KealVMO-Ib. sack. :V.25-..- Tellow Corn. Graham Flour. Cracked
Wheat, Rye Floor. Entire Wheat,.Extra.Bargain. Reff. 33c.:Mikado Finest Laundry Soap. 6 cakes. 25c
Full Weight. Special Request. Rig. 5for 25c. i *.*.«.
New Black Fi^s, 5 lbs....... -.y-. 25cExtra Choice. Resr. 3 lha for 25c.
Sweet W.ms, vi.itaga 1892, 5 Dottles. 51.00Port, Sherry. Muscatel, Tokay; Angelica.
Reg. 40c and 60c. bot.; gal. 75c, rejj. $l.
New Rai ins and Currants, 3-15. pkg:25:Seeded, Cleaned Currants. Seedlesa; a ppa-
cial Bargain. Reg. 2 pkgs. 25c.Point Re?3s Creamery, square - -... .40c
. This Butter Is as good as 55c you pay¦ elsewhere.' /.'.-.'.-...
Finest Creamer/ (our special), square 50cCream' of Cream.'- Res.'»<50c"-_.' -
Santa RcsvBancftiggvdQZ. ..$v.-27j^cMission Epss,' doz. 45c.' Reg.' r3S
:and 50o
Ifoshaianl-'Jiia,'. our best; Coffee, Ib.:r:25cExtra .fancyi\we;have the" beat - Coffja la
rthe.clty. •JResr: .SSc.'lb." V^V *t;•-:---*.
French ;VennoDth;:bottle &V5..-Jiv';50cGen\ilae Imported. Reg. 6oc.
-"5
New Season's i Teas, pound.-. .\.¦;.:r.40cOolons -E.. B.. Tea, '-Ceylon,. J XTbcoIored.Spider .Leg....Reg..60c ¦ and j73b lb.Eastfra Ham, L.Bros.' Brand.. IT). 15;<oPlcnlo Hams 10^5<j;~ every Ham guaraiv/ teed. Reg. 17c. kT»
Rack and Eye, crystallized, quart bottle.. .503/ Good for a Cold. Resr. 75c
New Sugar Corn, 3 cans,,.\.;v.-.v.-;.».25a'L.Sweet and
'Tender. Reg. ':2 cans •23©.
',*-• '.Kerosene Star Oil,5-gallon can. /. hi$1.10
Market has advanced-and will-«co!hJsber;
10c allowed for empty can. Reg.- SI 25.Andrew Usher Scotch, quart bottle).i>. $1.00
Old: Yuiled' Glenlivet "Whisky—Edinburgh.*^££>> $1 —3. *"•^f^^K^iffyi'M'*'-hi '-^~ % t /
GHrardeili's Ground Chocolate, 1-11>.W,v25oReg. .30c. . '.
Snider' 3 Home-Made Catsup, larrs bottle 20oReg. 25c.bottle. .. f-
_s-:
Monogram 0.P^S.^Whisiy,gaV.^.i$2.50.. -1LO years'old. >Reg. ;fi00. ;.' ,
':
Borax';Floating" Soap,"6 cakes' .'.V.'v....258Best
'for the Toilets Rej5c cake.
Barataria Shrimps, can 10o.-. Extra quality. Reg.- 13c. caiuV •--•..•New Jams,- 3 east.*.' ...:.r..>.i r:...2£6Purity,-• brand— Raspberry. Strawberry:
'Blackberry; 6 kinds. Reg. .2 calls 25c.Cocktails, .finest quality; quart.hotilai\r:S0»
'Manhattan. Vermouth.' 1 Whisky,'- Martini.'»•'!Reg.'$l "25. '" :' *
ToileiPap«r, 41arg 9 polls.-....„.;...;.25o! wi^..*h^lt*•in each RolK ;Re«- 1<te *roJ1
-we ship, free,pt charge .within 100 miles.-
134S-1SS4MARKRT STREET-Op?. Seventh. Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores.
/ Absolute \ / Faultless \I Purity I IQuality J
/ Exquisite V / Best By AI Flavor j; U-EYeryTest J
IBaker's Gocoa and Baker's Chocolate 1have held the market. for 1.22 years
with constantly increasing sales, (1) be- Icause they are pure and of high grade;(2) because they yield the most and best
for the money; (3) because they U
Q|p5 are unequaled for Smoothness, rj
m T'Viptp 9.re manv units.—
I tions on the market.
1 "ff"-^m^' Don't be misled by them.
|-ffl! :? ||Y every package of the;
1HI 7 / 1 l/iI^E gellu^ne g°°^s' [1|K/i|lij^Our .NEW RECIPE.II"^iisS^Srrr; BOOK (80 pages) mailed I1 FREE to any address. I;la .- »"^ .-"•"¦¦" ¦*> r ¦. . -
¦
-.¦'"...
' ¦ • ' - Kg
IWalter Baker &Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. 1I40 Highesi Atuards in Europe and America d
\ ' ';P :
¦¦ ••
I To-Nightl To-Night! I
ILANE AND DOCKWEILER.|I Grand Closing Rally. |! ALHAMBRA THEATER, -
:•
a (COR. EDDY AND JONES STS.), - -9
IHON. FRANKLfN K. LANE^]! -"
HON. D.J^^Ey4^i||I'. "y. WILL'ADDRESS THE MEETIXO.-, ?¦'-'-- •
' ':- V-J
5 HON. LB.DOCKWEILER WillPreside. S9 ...:-.,;;, . :¦- . --¦ f^-ii^i-.r^-.s ¦- ---..-. -.1. ;:;-,' • .:.•
•9
-GOOD MUSIC.'"¦¦- '•
~ ".-'¦ " • CAMPAIGN SONGS., '-5toc^»©oe©e»o©©©ee©©©©©©©©©©e©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©o
