The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895. PACIFIC COAST NEWS: Santa Rosa Excited Over a New Water Works Scheme. BONDS HAVE BEEN SOLD. The Work of Sinking to Be Started in Upon Right Away. MATERIAL NOW ON THE WAY. The Plant Decided Upon Is a Pump- ing System of Late Pat- tern. SANTA ROSA, CAL., Oct. 8.—The big- ation of the season was caused ternoon when the Daily Repub- the water works bonds, voted by here two years ago at $165,000, h there has been so much i d been sold. The contract for the construction of the new water works has been let, the works n a few days. Three train loads ng are on the way. The work of will begin on Saturday. to the fact that there has been so n brought by the old com- , the friends of the old system be- lieved the council had abandoned its plans. When the truth came out that the new works was an assured fact, consider- able excitement was created. The new plant will be a pumping system. e oo d i DOZEN OR MY9RE WELLS. Further Details of Santa Rosa’s New Water Works. SANTA ROSA, CaL,, Oct. 3.—The con- struction of new municipal water works here will commence at once. Three hun- dred tons of cast iron water pipe will arrive this week from Alabama. The contract has been awarded to Paul B. Perkins of San Francisco, who will be here Saturday to look after the sinking of wells for the water sup . The first water bonds issued were declared illegal by the courtsand a new issue was made the 1st of September. The bonds were sold a few days afterward at par with interest. The contract for the construction of the works was let to Rob- v, Mayor of Santa Cruz, subse- y Bifey sublet the contract to Mr. The new water system will be con- structed according to plans and specifica- tions submitted by C. Monjeau, which have been accepted by the City Council. The new em isto bea pumping system, The source of supply will be a dozen or more well: These will be connected together and from them water will be pumped through mains and also into a I e reservoir, which will be used as a reserve in case of a big fire. The reservoir will be located on an elevation sufficient to give amplie pressure and obviate the neces- sity of a steam engine. The work will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible, The Mayorand City Council have labored long to get a new water supply, but they have been hindered for nearly two years by litigatien on the part of many property- holders, who objected to the schemes on the ground that new works were unneces- & and the old ones sufficient. Some of : largest taxpayers are still opposed to ertaking and further suits and in- ons are apprehended. One suit_was a few days ago by the Santa Rosa r Works fo have the Superior Court restrain the City Council from entering into competition with its own grantee on the strength of a previous contract. 1e chief question involved is: Can the having the right to fix rates, stand by, r a contract entered into in good a company expend money to ticular end, and after the end } ched, tax the company out of existence to reach same end. The Santa Rosa water works are owned chiefly by s are blazing and a number are holding a jubilation of our citi over the news. ATTACKED BY INDIANS. James Conliff Cut With a Hatchet and May Die. BANTA ROSA, CaL., Oct.3.—A free-for- all fight occurred between Indians and whites at thelwinery of Phillip Glass, near Trenton, early this morning. One white man named James Conliff, a former con- ductor on a Clay-street car in San Fran- ciscs, was wounded on the head with a hatchet and is now at the point of deatl, | and four others were seriot injured. The Indians, numbering about twenty, who were hoppickers at the yards of Peter- gon & Farmer, were paid ofi yesterday, and in the evening, after becoming intoxi cated, began to amuse thems: game of cards near the winery building. James Tinney, who lived in the neigh- | borhood, came up and was attacked by the Indians and badly beaten. The white men, who were without arms, were soon too bruised and weak to stand out longer against the score of intoxicated reds and fled, leaving the unconscious C 1iff on the roadside. The Indians, with their guns and hatchets, then stood over Conliff and kept nds away. Two men brought the news here and secured a doctor, who said that he will not live throughout the day. The county Sheriff has arrested the Indians and also a Japanese named Nova- assa, Who is accused of dealing the death iiuw to Conliff. The hatchet is identified as his. —_—— ROBBED NEAR SANTA ROSA. John Silva Relieved of His Money and - Sent Home. BANTA ROSA, Carn., Oct. 3.—A team and spring wagon arriyed in Sebastopol on Thursday morning without a driver. On +the floor of the wagon lay John Silva, moaning with pain. He had been held up at Socket Canyon, near Guerneville, while on his way to his -home in Santa Rosa. He says he had a scuffie with three masked men, and §25 was taken from him. He was thrown down and run over by the wagon. The robbers then placed hirn, in the yehicle and started the horses on- ward. A physician was called and found that Bilva had sustained two broken ribs and internal injuries. TUTTLE ABUSED HIS WIFE, His Stepson Interfered and Killed Him With a Pistol. GEORGETOWN, CaL., Oct. 3.—J. E. Tut- tle was shot by his stepson Clifford Wiley, aged 22 years, at the Eight-mile House above Georgetown, on Tuesday evening about 8 o’clock. Tuttle had been abusing his wife, and the boy interfered, when Tuttle snapprd a shotgun at him. Wiley told him to stop or he would kill him. Tuttle kepton, when Wiley fired his pistol, which he held in his Land while retreating. the bullet passing through the lower part of the right ung. Tuttle staggered, walked back to the bouse and fell in the door of his saloon, { Jury. ves ina | expiring a few minutes after. was sent for and he with the constable went up. Wiley was arrested and brought to Georgetown. Coroner Winchell, Dis- trict Attorney Carpenter and Sheriff Hil- bert arrived from Placerville yesterday noon, and the inquest was held at Tuttle’s that evening. 5 A jury of Georgetown men brought in a verdict of justifiable homicide and the prisoner was discharged, but the case will probably be brought before the Grand Tuttle was 42 years old, was mar- ried in Canada to Mrs. Jane Wiley, who was a widow with two sons and a daugh- ter, the oldest on being the one who killed him. Tuttle had no children. He came here from Rocklin, Placer County, and lived here three years, owning the property where he resided. His brothers, M. H. and W. E. Tuttle, both engineers on the Southern Pacific road, with homes at Rocklin, came up last night to take charge of the remains. The burial took place here to-day. A May Have Been Murder. AUBURN, CaL., Oct. 2—At Rocklin, September 18, between 9 and 10 o’clock P. M., & stranger named A. N. Wiltz was found with his skull crushed. The Cor- oner held an inquest and the jury ren- dered a verdict that the deceased met his death through accident, the supposition being that he was struck by an incoming engine in the railroad yard. Now the Cor- oner finds a woman from Sacramento who accuses her husband, Mr. Whittle, of killing Wiltz. Both men worked together with the railroad carpenter gang. The Sheriff is investigating the matter and the Coroner will hold another inquest at Au- burn on Saturday. LATE NEWS OF SAN JOSE: Calvin Somers Asks for Com- pensation for Guardian Services. He Acted on Behalf of the Helrs | to the Well-Known Treadwell Estate. SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 83.—Calvin Som- ers, by Attorney H. V. Morehouse, to- day filed a petition in the Superior Court asking that E. W. Clayton, guardian of the estate of James P. Treadwell, a minor, George Y. Bollinger, guardian of the person of James P. Treadwell; Kenneth Melrose, guardian of the estate and person of Ivan Treadwell, and Ivan and James Treadwell, beirs of the late James Treadwell, be cited to ‘appear on October 9, 1895, and show cause why he should not be compensated for services | performed while guardian of Jamés P. and Ivan Treadwell. The petition sets forth that Calvin Som- ers was appointed guardian of the minors, James P. and Ivan Treadwell, on February 11, 1893, and that on April 27, 1893, he qualified as such guardian and re- mained and acted as such guardian until August 13, 1894, when he resigned. He alleges that during the time he acted as guardian he never received any compensa- tion, and he believes he is entitled to a reasonable sum. He sets forth that on the death of Mabel Treadwell, the mother of the heirs, the estate was badly tangled up and that he expended much time and energy in straightening it out; that he defended the | beirs’ interests in the suits of Reay vs. Treadwell and George Hazelton vs. The Executors of Mabel Treadwell's Estate, and that he saved the heirs large sums of money by disputing the claims of Eugene Deuprey and George A. Knight against the estate. Judge Lorigan made an order citing the guardmns and the heirs, James P.and van Treadwell, to appear in court on Ociober 9 and show cause why Calvin Somers should not be granted a reason- able sum for his services. e WATER COMPANY. CITIZENS Contract Let for 816,000 Worth of Work to Be Done. SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 3.—The Citizens’ Water Company, which recently acquired possession of a lagoon and source of water supply in the vicinity of the Twelve-mile House, has let a contract to John Kelso to excavate a& trench ten feet wide and five feet deep from their property along Coyote Creek. The contract specifies that the amount of work to be done shall not exceed $16,000, but 1t provides for the further expenditure of $1000 for any extra work that may be needed in the opinion of the supervisin engineer. It also provides that work shal be commenced within five days after awarding the contract. The price agreed on is 17 cents a cubic yard for excavating earth, 37)4 for loose rock and 90 cents for solid rock per cubic yard. The company was organized a short time ago for the purpose of utilizing the immense water supply in the vicinity of the Twelve-mile House for irrigation pur- poses and for supplying this city with water. e October Fruit Bulletin. SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 2.—The. October bulletin of the Santa Clara Fruit Ex- change, just issued, quotes the following prices for dried fruit: The opening price for prunes was4l4 cents the four sizes, sixties to nineties. s 4lg the following prices for the 40 to 50 to the pound, 614 50 to 60 to the pound, 5% cents; 60 to 54 cents; 70 to 80 to the 8010 90 to_the pound, 41 the pound, 33 cents. prunes 5 to 7 cents, aceording to gual- d curing. “L’npeeled,i to 634 cents; peeled, 8 Apricots—Prime, 614 to 7 cents; standard, 8 to 8%5 cents; choice §to 10 cents; fancy, 11 to 14 cents, according as they are graded. Pears—There are not enough in this part of the State to be of any ac t; the s ¥ account; price 5 to 8 S i Chrysanthemum Show. | BAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 3.—A meeting of Aid Soeiety and the terday afternoon, and arrangements were yerfected for holding a chrysanthemum fair during the last week in October. Mrs, B. D. Murphy and Mrs. R. Syer were unanimously elected managers of the fair, and Mrs. C. D. Wright was appointe chairman of the committee on decorations, The Banta Clara County Floral Society will makedu ’Ii’ _(din -1Iny of chrysanthe- mums, and exhibits will be m, fessional florists. SRRy e IR Daylight Burglary. S8AN JOSE, CAL., Oct. 3.—The residence of Rev. J. Herndon Garnett, at 718 South Second street, was burglarized vesterday afternoon during the absence of the family. The house was thoroughly ransacked, and the robbers took a ladies’ gold watch, a gold neckchain and locket and other ar. ticles of jewelry. The burglars tried to remove the gold head of an ebony cane, but after making little headway with 4 caseknife abandoned the task. There is no clew to the burglars. R M i Robbed a Saloon. SAN JOSE, Car, Oct. 3.—Burglars entered the saloon of Joseph McGinnis on East Julian etreet, near Coyote Creek, last night, and, after satisfying their thirst, carried off a two-gallon jug of whisky and 4 lot of cigars and cigarettes, The men helped themselves to some crackers and drank nearly a keg of beer before leaving the place. There is no clew to the robbers, but they are believed to be the men who held up the Chinaman the night before. A doctor | directors of the Pratt Home was held yes- | PACIFIC COAST NEWS, Vancouver Island Gold Fields Swarm With Prospectors. RICH PAY DIRT FOUND. Yellow-Streaked Ledges Struck on Mountain and in Valley. MINERS FLOCK TO ALBERNL The South African Craze Repeated, Though on a Smaller Scale. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 3.—A gold craze, similar to that which is attracting hordes of capitalists and adventurers to South Africa, though on a somewhat smaller scale, has seized upon the people of Vic- toria and Western British Columbia. Big finds have been made in the Alberni gold fields, on Vancouver lsland, and about eighty miles from this city. Every day men come and go between the hills and the little town of Alberni on Barclay Sound. Those who go out from the town bear heavy packs of supplies and blankets to serve them while on their pros- pecting tour. They return with heavier packs. The supplies have been consumed and in their place are huge fragments of quartz, broken from the outcropping of some distant ledge and put aside for assay. The existence of gold in the Alberni locality has long been known. A% far back as 1873 Assa yer Phillips of San Fran- cisco visited the benches of China Creek, which has since been taken up for hydraul- icking purposes, and reported favorably upon them. He said at the time that sooner or later Alberni would be noted for its diamonds. He believed that he saw in the earth and the hills indications of the presence of brilliants of pure quality. Of the value of the quartz he did not speak with much certainty, as none of the ledges had then been opened up, and there was very little in sight to encourage the examiner. In consequence of his reporta company of Victorians, who had taken up claims on China Creek (one of the aurifer- ous veins of the locality), stored their tools and left the section. Prospectors have now these implements, rusted and worth- less. The principal theater of action in the district now is Mineral Hill, which lies in a southerly direction, some thirteen miles from Alberni. The approach to it is steep and rugged, but the mines so far known are located on the hill’s crest. They are the Missing Link, Champion and Alberni. High-grade ore has been struck in all three. The Missing Link resembles the Alberni rock closely, being of a dark-blue color, thickly spotted with free gold and | assaying from $100 to $400 to the ton. The Champion rock is of a grayish blue hue, and carries a great deal of sulphurets. The location of these mines is 3300 feet above sea level, and from them is obtained a splendid view of the surrounding country, with peak rising behind peak and the dis- tant ocean plainly seen on a clear day far to the west, presenting s panorama of various colors and of snow-capped pin- nacles. At first it was supposed that the mineral wealth was confined to the west side of Mineral Hill, but recent exvlorations of prospectors have demonstrated that there exist ledges of great width and of much ap- parent wealth on the east side. An opin- 1on of a competent miner is that Mineral Hill is one mass of gold-bearing ore and that the mineral belt is about thirty-five miles in length by twelva miles in width, extending in a northwesterly direction to Alberni canal. So far there have been no discoveries on the east shores of the Alberni canal worth mentioning, but paying ledges are said to be there, i’hcer diggings were struck in 1865 on Bear Biver, a stream that falls into Clayoquot Sound, on the west coast, some thirty miles north of Alberni. The placers were soon worked out,and as no one looked for quartz in those days the place was abandoned. Interest has recently been attracted to Bear River and in early spring the country about Clayoquot will be thor- oughly examined. From Mineral Hill in a northwesterly direction quartz is found in nearly every hill. One vein is eighty feet in width, It lies at the head of Granite Creek, in the Starlight country, on the side of Mount Lorimer. ‘T'he assay returns have been very small, but the quantity being un- limited, it will pay to work. The country along Granite Creek ak\penrs to be high! mineralized. Floa rock is found every- where, and ledges of seven feet or less in width'are frequent. At the headquarters of this creek quartz carrying sulphurets and in some cases free gold 1s abundant. On Coleman Creek a party is now work- ing on the mountain a deposit resembling a great quarry of queer-looking rocl Some of this has been assayed and the di: coverer states that he has had an assay of $480 to the ton. The Star of the West shows an assay value of $63 70, the Happy Lover $40 and the Islander $41 60. This latter assay is by Price of San Francisco. In South Africa $20 rock is a bonanza and pays 100 per cent on the capitalization of the company. Two or three years ago it would have been impossible to make rock like that found in South Africa and Alberni pay the cost of working, as much passed away with | the tailings and was lost. But now the cyanide process has made the saving of gold from ore hitherto regarded as refrac- tory an_easy matter, and therein lies Al- berni’s hope. A circumstance which strikes the visitor to Alberni favorably is the confidence the prospector has in the ultimate success of the mining entervrise. Every man carries his hope and expectation of happiness in his coat pocket or 1n his hand. he ever- ready magnifying glass is constantly in ac- tion and on all sides groups of men may be seen peering through its lens at the latest find of quartz. At every doorstep and windowsill, on every sidewalk, in the hotels, the shops and in every quiet family circle, quartz is lproduced for examination and criticism. 1t forms the entire burden of conversation by young and old. All other matters sink into insignificance. Even the impending provincial election is forgotten when a prospector reaches the town and opens his pack to show his gold rock and tells of the glories of some new find. With such prospects ahead it is nat- ural to think the mining feeling is buoyant here, and Victorians cannot be wondered at for anticipating in the near future a real South African boom on Vancouver Island. To Be Built on Puget Sound. SEATTLE, WasH, Oct. 3.—The Seattle agent of the Detroit Drydock Company, the lowest bidder for the two Government gunboats, says there is no doubt that both vessels wiil be built here, provided the Navy Department, as seems altogether probable, ‘will accept the Washington fir instead of Georgiapine. This would mean the construction of three great warships on Puget Sound. The colored people of New York and Brooklyn are about to erect a hospital for their own race. THE WHOLE s TOWN [Semmm TALKING e ABOUT THE= GREEN s TAGS AND AN ENTI R E s $10. NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. WEAK-KNEED ABOUT US! WE’VE PLUNGED RIGHT IN, SLASHED PRICES RIGHT AND LEFT. WE'RE AFTER RESULTS, EVEN IF THERE IS A BARREL OF MONEY LOST BY THE OPERATION. E'VE TAKE OUR ENTIRE FLOOR OF GENTLEMEN’S HIGH-GRADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS—SOME OF ’EM HAVE BEEN SOLD UP TO $20—AND WE NOW SAY TO YOU FLOOR QF == COMEm=s FROM=== OF SUITS AT ommm ad TAKE ANsmmms SUIT S ssmwmmmm—m YOUR=m=m ENTIRE== AN D PICKwmmmm FLOOR== OVERCOATSm= $10 MAYSUETHE GAND JUBY Sacramento Citizens Indig- nant Over the Charges Against Supervisors. The Dismissal of All the Cases En- courages Threats Agalnst the Accusers. SACRAMENTO, CAL., Oct. 3.—The re- sult of yesterday’s trial of Supervisor Curtis | on charges of misappropriation of county funds brought by the late Grand Jury, in | which the petty jury was instructed by | Judge Catlin to bring in a verdict in favor | of the accused, has raised a perfect storm of indignation against the members of the | body preferring said charges, and they are | the recipients of adverse criticism on all | sides. | Onthe opening of Judge Catlin’s court this morning District Attorney Ryan re- quested that all the charges against the | members of the Board of Supervisors, | amountingin all to thirty-twe accusations, | filed by the Grand Jury, Le dismissed, and | it was so ordered. In the meantime the accused Super- visors are considering the advisability of commencing a suit against the members of the Grand Jury for damages on the charge of defamation of character, and should they arrive at a decision to do so it will probably result in a severe legal battle. — SACRAMENTO'S BOY CRIMINAL. | The Young Firebug Said to Be Thor- oughly Incorrigible, SACRAMENTO, CarL, Oct. 3. — Roy Gould, the baby incendiary of Sacramento, has been held to answer before the Supe- rior Court on a charge of arson, with bail fixed at §1000. Since his incarceration in the City Prison he has made two deliberate attempts to fire the building, and bas in- aulged in the grossest language when pre- vented from accomplishing his purpose. Although but 6 years old he has clearly demonstrated the fact that he possesses the innate disposition of a demon. When the police sergeant attempted to remove him t6 another cell where it would be im- Possible to build a fire, he bit the officer’s hands and swore like a pirate. The little tot gives few indications in his personal appearance of his vicious inclinations. On the contrary, he possesses a pretty bubrish face with large soft eyes that ap- peal to the sympathy of all, but these same soft eyes can flash with the ferocity of a wild beast when their owner becomes inceused, and the tiny rosebud of a mouth can uiter a choicer selection of profanity than any billingsgate artist. City Attorney Brown, who conducted the prosecution’in the pre iminary exam- ination this morning, states that this is RAPHAEL’S INCORPORATHED) one of the most remarkable cases in crim- inal jurisprudence, owing to the tender years of the accused, although there was a case on record where an Iilinois cours had | decided that a child of 5 years of age was | caYab]e of committing a crime and the | culprit had been convicted. In this case it became absolutely neces- sary to confine the lad so that he could not further jeopardize the property of the resi- dents of Sacramento, as his parents seemed to be totally unable to prevent him from committing incendiary attempts. It was impossible under the existing law to com- mit him direct to a_reform school, but he thought that the lad could be convicted of arson, sentenced to the State prison and from that point be removed to a reform institution. ORANGE-GROWERS MEET. Plans for Marketing the Crop Discussed at Riverside. RIVERSIDE, CaAL., Oct. 3.—A large meeting of orange-growers was held here ] to-day, at which the exchange plan of marketing the orange crop, as practiced the past two seasons, was strongly in- dorsed. The meeting heard the reports of T. Morehouse and P. E. Platt, Eastern agents of the Southern California Ex- change. This report was satisfactory, and will do much toward strengthening the subordi- nate exchanges throughout Southern Cali- fornia. According so thereport of More- house and Platt, the exchange has estab- lished a reputation in the East which will prove of great benefit in disposing of com- in§ fruit crops. q he Riverside Fruit Exchange will start out this season with a much greater num- ber of members than last year, as growers begin to realize the value “of co-operation in the marketing of their products. —_— Closing In on Counterfeiters. SEATTLE, Wasm., Oct. 3.—An organized band of counterfeiters, with Whatcom, this State, as their headquarters, is about to be broken up by the Govern- ment authorities. Several arrests have already been made. The combination is believed to consist mainly of the members of the family of one Burke. Bogus $5 gold pieces of very clever make have been cir- culated all over the State and especially in and around Yakima. Deputy United States Marshal Brinker of this city, who has been conducting the prosecution, thinks he has the right party under sur- veillance. R Good Reports From Alaska. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.—Ex-Gov- ernor Swineford of Minnesota, special agent ot the Interior Department, came in to-day from Alaska, where he has been some months looking after a gold mine property in which a combination of Cov- ernment officials are interested. Swine- ford reports the gold mines booming in that country and represents that the of- ficials who used their position to get hold of some property in that country are likely to be in luck by a large majority. A San Prancisco Honse Run by San Francisco Boys. PASADENA MISSIONARIES, Annual Meeting of Southern California Woman’s Asso- ciation. Regular and District Offlcers Elected and the Conference Ad- Journed. PASADENA, Car., Oct. 3.—The ninth annual meeting of the Woman’s Mission- ary Society of Southern California, which has been in session here two days at the M. E. church, closed a successful confer- ence yesterday, which was well attended by delegates from the surrounding dis- | tricts. The two days’ work consisted of reading of reports, general statistics, addresses and papers relative to various branches of the work, which includes missionary work among the Mormons in Utah, among In- dians and Mexicans of Arizona and New Mexico, Chinese and Japanese on this coast, immigrants at seaport towns, and eneral work among the home poor and Juveniles. A resolution was passed pledging that the society would raise $3000 this year for frontier work and $300 for Oriental work. The conference closed with an election of officers as follows: President, Mrs. D. M. Welch; vice-presidents, Mrs. J. M. C. Marble, Los Angeles; Mrs. George W. White, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. J. Crist, South Pasadena; Mrs. 0. H. Churchill, Los Angele: and Mrs. W. Abernethy, s Angeles corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. W. C: well of Riverside; recording secretary, Mre. A. Pomeroy Los Angele: treasurer, M. M. Hufton of Los Angele: secreiary of supplies, Mrs. J. M. Gillette of Los Angeles; secretary of queen esther circles, Mrs. L. T. Ross of Los Angeles; secretary of juvenile work, Mrs. C. C. McLean of Los | eles; mite box secretary, Mrs. J. W.Sedgwick; | fnemy supplies committee, Mrs, H. Hol- | brook; assistant, Mrs. E. R. Smith of Los | Angeles. The following district officers were also elected: Los Angeles district—President, Mrs. B. F. Crory; vice-president, Mrs. P. H. Bodkin; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. S. M. Smith of Pasadena. San Diego district—President, Mrs. E. M. ‘Webster; vice-president, Mrs. Canard; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs, E. O. Meclntier. Fresno district—President, Mrs. J. W. Van Cleve; vice-president, Mrs. D. H. Gillan; cor- responding secretarles, Mrs. T. C. Miller and Mrs. Alice Baker. The Woman’s Missionary Union of the Congregational church has also been in session at the First Congregational Church during the past two daysand has been largely attended by Los Angeles delegates, many presenting able papers on mission- ary work, among which was one read by Mrs. H. G. Otis upon “‘Southern California, the Outside and the Inside.” of R Death of a Trial Juror. REDDING, CaL., Oct. 3.—Juror A. Tay- | Two Entire Buildings. 19 11, 18 and 15 Kearny Street. lor, sitting in the Lewis case, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. T. B. Smith, in this city early this morning. By his death the trial of Lewis for the murder of his brother-in-law will neces- sarily be deferred for some time, as a new jury will have to be impaneled. The de- lay will cost the county nearly $1000. - Ives’ Attorney Serious. TACOMA, WasH., April 3.—A special to the Morning Union from Seattle says President Brayton Ives is preparing to prosecute Oakes, Payne and Rouse Northern Pacific' receivers, on criminal charges. Colonei Silas W, Petit, Ives' at- torney, says the receivers must either ren- der an accountor go to ja HEALTH LAWS. DIARREEA. Avoid diarrhea by cleansing the bowels and keeping them regular. Pt ] : Unripe fruits sometimes cause diarrhea. Don’t eat them. g An ounce of blackberry brandy every two hours should be taken while the watery discharges continue. 3 ¥ Then use Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. o B Decomposed food in the bowels causes diarrhea. Regulate your bowels with Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. * * ‘When you have diarrhea avoid ice-cold drinks, and right after the flux has ceased use Joy’s Vegetabie Sarsaparilla moder- ately. 0 Diarrhea may be caused from a pro- longed torpid liver. It is nature’s method to regulate the bowels. You should assist nature by the use of Joy’s Vegetable Sar- saparilla. O .When you suffer from cramps use hot cloth applications, drink a little whisky, and when the cramps have ceased use Joy’s Vegetable Sure:agflri”n. * Catarrh of the bowels causes chronic diarrhea, and this condition is surely re- lieved with the moderate use of Joy’'s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. * % Diarrhea may be the result of dyspepsia, and this, too, is remedied by your using Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla moderately. % Relieve your bowels with Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilia. ¥ » Don’t eat grease and fats when you haye diarrhea. Don’t eat fruits when you have diarrhea. e After the diarrhea use Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. A * Prevent diarrhea by the use of Joy's Vegetable Bnrsapanyn; *