The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1897, Page 2

1897. the burned section, said the fire had hol- | lowed out the forward hold, but that the | bull was intact. The captain then de- | led to return to New York. The vessel | reached the pier at 11:30 o'clock to-night | with the captain so badly exhausted he was unable to leave his cabin. The ofli-; cers declined positively to give any infor- | mation even to tue police, and the watch- | man would not let the police on the pier. | Mr. Mailory was hastily summoned from | Brook!yn and arrived after midnight. He | saxd the officers had had no time to make | estigation of the fire, and | had not n the stcerage to view the | bodies. He said the vessel had a general | cargo and the fire must have been started | aneous combustion in the cargo. erstood, though, the fire had only | ing five or ten minutes when | discovered. He said the men cut holesin | k for the pumps and did every hing possible to extinguish the fire. The ! { were not disturbed. They lie where | in the steerage. They will be re- | ed on order of the Coroner. ose killed were: Bridget Sullivan, R. C. Guzza and daughter, 1ah Solomonson, Miss J. Val- rtz, Maria Mades, all red Howry and Alfred Hartman, butcher, | a thorough ed after midnight and | under arrest. His inves- | further details. There antity of cotton bagging the cargo. Some was partment for steerage | t side forward. The were berthed in two s supposed that the fire cott ginz stored on | e. | iter the fire broke | ity of Augusta which the Leona south was eig. c: longside and took off sengers who could be mustered. he stood by the Leona and Captain | is crew of fifty men do noth- | ht the fire. All cargo on ’tween | ard was burned. Ths main | The protected by iron sheeting, | aved it. In the morningthe | he victims were found in a hesp | oor of their compartment had After the fire was subdued the her passengers from the | y of Augus SOUTHERW FLGOD SITUATION. Energetic Work on the Levees—Farmer | Shot by a Guard—Towa of Trinity Under Water. NEW ORLEANS, L ing of citizens, Governor, subscrip- The City Council parish have also | ana an entirely new structed if necessary. e time past the most lower river. ling was reported to- s, Pointe Coupee Par- Benjamin Peters, a farmer, hot by a guard who misiook him for The levees are naturally | roads between ail points on the river, he guards are quick at shooting ut ng questions. consequence of the break of the Angola ley 1 that fine estate of over 6000 acres is submerged, and there is not ali nor a head of stock remain- up. i that the overflow in bas not only destroyed the ed the fruit trees. rinity, Catahoula Parish, ction of T Ouachita and against the flood is costing New Orleans from $5000 to $7000 a day for | y of levee guards and laborers. bt sy Won by Fresn 38NO, May 9.—The baseball rame at the Tachydrome this aiternoon between the Calliopeans of San Francisco the Fresno Morning Republican team | d in v for the home mne. . 1t was a stubbornly nd although the visitors | ed an excellent game they were out- 1 at every point by the Republicans. | Nine. BROACH WILL HOLD THE FORT Prepared to Repulse Any Attack From His Successor. Moores Is Equally Determined to Be the Mayor of Omaha. Both Are Union Veterans, and the Conflict Is Deplored by Thelr Comrades. OMAHA, Nesr., May'9.—Half a score of uniformea police are standing guard in the office of retiring Mayor Broach, while several others patrol the corridors of the City Hall to-night. 1n addition an un- usual number of police are held at the central police station to answer an emer gency call. This is the only tangible evi- dence that at midnight this city will have two Mayors, and to-morrow it will prob- ably have other duplicate officers in the way of Police Commissioners, two police forces, City Councils, etc. Retiring Mayor Broach announces to- night that he is prepared to hold the office by force unatil his successor, Colonel Moores, qualifies, which Broach declares is impossible on account of the alleged shortage in his county accounts. Moores ridicules this, declaring that after midnight he will be Mayor by virtue of his recent election. Chiei of Police Read issued a general order to the entire force to-night in which they are instructed to take orders from Broach only until aiter the controversy is settled in the codrts. The force on guard at the Mayor’s office is regulary relieved, so that a fresh force | is always ready to resist any effort the new | Mayor may make to get into his quarters. | Just what the officers have been instructed to do in theevent that Moores attempts to use force is unknown, but the friends of Broach say they have been instructed to use such force as may be necessary to pre- veut Moores taking charge of the Mayor’'s office. Broach declares that he put the police on guard because he had heard that Moores would attempt to take the office by force at midnight. Moores denies that he desires to do anything of the kind. The probabilities are nothing will be done to-night, but that to-morrow he will mandamus Broach, thus settling the con- troversy without violence; but thereis still an element of uncertainty in the fact that in any event the case will be promptly appesled to the Supreme Court and before that body decides both Broach and Moores will insist upon acting as Mayor. The Union Veterans’ Republican Club to-day passed this resolution: Resolved, That it is with profound regret we learn of the efforts of Comrade Broach to pre- vent the induction into office of Comrade Moores, ns lawful successor, and we hereby tender Moores our support. As veterans and sons of veterans we deplore the sensational efforts to array one class against another. Additional factors in the fight to-mor- row will be the two Councils and iwo Boards of Police Commissioners. At the | Jast meeting the Moores element declared the old Council adjourned permanently, but the other faction maiantains that the charter was invalid and that all officers pretending to hold office by virtue of the recent election under that charter are not legally elected to the offices. Compromise seems impossible. Should Moores make any effort to meet Broach’s | show of force with like methods the result will be serious; but Moores, who is an old soldier, ridicales the idea of bloodshed. He laughingly says that he was elected and thereforo will be Mayor at midnight. If he cannot sit in the Mayor’s office he | will carry on business temporarily at other quarters. If violence is resorted to, Moores declares that it must come from NEW TO-DAY. “AT SLOANE'S” ANNUAL ( LEARANGE SALE! CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, In these Departments we will offer on MONDAY, ‘the 1oth inst., and until further notice: 500 pieces Saxony Axminsters and best grade Moquettes, Sewed, laid and lined at 95 cents per yard. Regularly quoted at $1.10 per yard. . Sewed, al line of Mottled Moguettes and Axminsters, laid and lined at 80 ceats per yard. = Regularly quoted at $1.10 per yard. Royal Wilton Velvets, extra quality, very highest grade manufactured, Ak Sewed, laid and lined at .25 per yard. Regularly quoted at $1.50 per yard. Standard grade Wilton Velvets, Sewed, laid and lined at 97 cents per yard. Regularly quoted at $1.25 per yard. Highest grade standard Body Brussels, Sewed, laid and lined at $1.121¢ per yard. Regularly quoted at $1.35 per yard. Immense assortment of Travele rs’ Samplés, from 1 to 1% yards each, in all grades of carpet, at one:third regular value. During this sale we have marked down our, Lace. Curtain and Drapery Stock from 25 to 33% per cent under regular prices. W. & J, SLOANE & CO., CARPETS, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, 641to 647 MARKET STREET. | bim overboard. Both Broach and Moores - the other side. are Republicans. KENTUCKY FEUD REREWED. Captain William Strong, Union Veleran and Victor in a Score of Gun Piays, Is Assassinated. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9.— Ciptn?n William Strong, the greatest mountain fighter in Eastern Kentucky, died with bis boots on to-day after having success- fuily dodged bullets for twenty-fiye years. He had ieft his home, which is about ten miles east of Jackson, to go to the house of a neighbor. He had been gone only a few moments when his family was startied by shooting apparently not halfa mile away. Members of the family ran toward the place and found Strong dead on the roadside, seven bullets having penetrated his body. Strong was lying on his back with a revolver in his right band. The revolver had barely beea drawn irom his pocket when a bullet broke his arm. Investigation showed that a blind had been constructed in a place immediately above tha road, commanding a full view for several hundred yards, and scraps of pread and meat showed that several men nad been hiding there. Relatives of Strong-were notified and this afternoon a large posse has been searching for the as sassins. The posse is headed by Lieuten- ant Ea Marcum, who served with Captain Strong as first lieutenant through the four years that the captain fought for the Union. Marcum says he thinks he knows wto murdered his uncle and intends to run them down if it takes months. Strong is_credited with killing more MARRIAGE BELLS SOUND AT UKIAH Louis Meyer of Healds- burg Weds Miss Oza Waldrop. Pretty Ceremony Conducted by Rabbi Nieto of San Francisco. The Bride, Though a Baptist Minis- ter’s Daughter, a Convert to Judaism. UKIAH, UaL, May 9.—A pretty wed- ding took place to-day in this city, the contracting parties being Louis Meyer and Miss Oza Waldrop, both of Healds- burg. The words making them man and wife were spokan by Rabbi Nieto of San Francisco at the residence of W. H. Southard. Everything being in readi- ness the very impressive ceremony of the Jewish church was soon held. The groom was attired in the usual black, while the bride was resplendent in 7 Louis Meyer and Bride (Formerl y Miss Oza Waldrop) of Healds- burg. than a score of men during the feuds in which he bas participated for more than a quarter of a century. He owned two large farms and a half interest in 400 acres of the finest cannel coal land in Ken- tucky. A e CIVIL SERVICE FAVORITISM. Interesting Material for the Senate Inves- tigating Committee—A Thritty War D:partment Clerk. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9.—The Senate committee investizating charges of illegal operations of the civil service law will resume its sittings next Saturday. Much interesting testimony has alrcady been placed on file from Cabinet officers and department officials generally, and it is understood that at its meetings next week some instances of favoritism for which there is apparently no justification in the civil service rules will be called to the attention of the committee. One of the interesting cases of this kind is that of a clerk in the record and pension division of the War Department, the chief of which is Colonel F. C. Ainaworth of the navy, who has made a reputation for maintaining the strictest discipline among the clerks of his division. One of the clerks, hailing from Texas, is said to enjoy the privilege of assisting a claim agent, formerly a Congressman from Bailey’s district, during the day, and reporting to the War Devartment for some mysterious light duty until 10’clock in the morning, although the War De- partment closes promptly at 4 o'clock each day. While in Congress this claims agent was largely instrumental in having the Indian depredation bill passed, and he is now busily and profitably engaged in prosecuting claims against the Govern- ment under the terms of this act. Section 1782, Revised Statutes, provides a penalty of fine and imprisonment for any clerk in the employ of thie Govern- ment who receives auy compensation for work done in connection with a claim in which the United States is a party. Probably this Texas case has not been called to the attention of the Civil Ser- vice Commission, but the facts are avail- able for the use of the Senate committee now gathering testimony on the subject of the workin gs of the civil service law. RS P T DROWNED IN 1HE POIOMAC. Prominent Washington Lawyer the Vic- tim of a Yachting Mishap. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9.—William Halleit Phillips, a well-known lawyer of this city and a member of one of the old- est and most prominent families, was crowned this afternoon while on a yacht- ing trip on the Potomac about fifteen miles below the city. His companions were former Commissioner of Patents Seymour, J. Van Ness Phillips and a boatman. Phillips lav at full length on the deck. In swinging around the boom cleared him, but the main-sheet rope be- came wound about his legs and dragged Phillips was counsel of the Cuban lega- tion here ana was an assotiate of Henry Adamsin preparing his report on the Cameron Cuban resolutions. At the time of his death he held office under the State Department. Chinamen Swarming In From ¥exico. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 9.—Seve: droves of Chinamen, who crossed into this country from Mexico at points on the lower Rio Grande border, were arrested and brought here to-day for trial. It is alleged that their certificates are forgeries and tiey will bo tried on that charge. 1/ a handsome gray treveling costume. Felice Cerf and Celia Hoffman acted as bridesmaids and Sam Goldstein and Elias Lobree acted as groomsmen. After the marriage bans haa been pronounced, Rev. Joseph Waldrop, the father of the bride, invoked a blessing upon the couple. Then Mr. and Mrs. Meyer were driven to the railway depot and boarded a train for San Francisco, wnere they will remain a few weeks. They will then go to Salinas City, where Mr. Meyer has established a general merchandise store and where they will make their home in the future. The groom is widely known throughout the State as a prominent newspzper man, having for many years been editor and marager of the Healdsburg Tribune. He is a native of that city. The bride is a Southern lady, a young and beautiful blonde, petite and of grace- ful bearing. She has but recently en- tered the covenant of Israel, anc was con- firmed in that faith by Rev. Ur. Nieto. This circumstance was somewhat un- usual inasmuch as she is the daughter of a prominent divine, the Rev. Joseph-Wal- drop, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Healdsburg. Mrs, Meyer is a highly accomplished young lady, and as an elo- cutionist has achieved success in the prin- cipal cities of the Pacific Northwest. HELPLESS CUBANS SLAIN. Another Awful Hospital Massacre—Rivera Dying of Gangrene and Neglect. Negotiation Rumors. HAVANA, Cusa, May 9.—Dr. Seulino, a Cuban physician, has been assassinated by- the Spaniards, with eighty-four sick and wounded men In the hospital unaer his charge in the province of Havana, The women nurses were also massacred. General Ruiz Rivera is worse from his wounds. He is still in Cabanas fortress. Gangrene has set in on one of his wounds. The Cubans attribute this to deliberate ill- treatment. Latest news from Madrid says it is generally believed that negotiations of great importance are being carried on be- tween the Governments at Madrid and ‘Washington in regard to Cuba. Canovas’ announcement that he will not commn- nicate to the coming Cortes the diplomatic notes passing between the two Govern- ments has re-enforced this belisf. The leaders of the opposition are ready for a parliamentary fight, and the first to speak in the name of the Liberals will be Maura, ex-Minister of the Colonies under Sagasta’s leadership. Silvela will speak for his own faction of the Conservatives, but the Silvelists will vote with ths Lib- erals on the Cuban question. Any secret of Spanish diplomacy in Washington must be revealed in spite of all efforts to the contrary the Government may make. el gty EXTENSIVE ATHLETIC SCHEME. Brady and Corbett to Establish a Mecca for Pujilists and to Encourage Other Sports. BOSTON, Mass.,, May 9.—A New York special to tke Post says in substance that Billy Biady and Jim Corbett are arrang- ing an athletic enterprise beside which Deputy Marshais are keeping close watch for more Cuinayaen who are expected to cross the border. Stua Carson City carnival pales into insignificance. In a word, they are ar- ranging the details of a olub which will have the cream of the big fights of the future. As outlined by Brady the scheme ia as follows: He and Corbelt will lease Menhattan Field and erect a boxing arena capable of holding 17,000 people. They will also build a half-mile cycle track, ten- nis courts, etc., and in winter turn the field into a skating rink free to the public, the only restriction being that it hire its skates from the management. Brady also hopes to have the big football games pulled off here. Already the club has two big fights, the Sharkey-Maher and Creedon-McCoy, ar- ranged for and is arranging for the O'Brien-McCoy battie. A four-round bout between Corbett and the winner of the Sharkey-Maher fight is contemplated, also & limited-round contest between Fitz and Corbett. Corbett is to be referee and man- ager of all fights, excepting, of course, those in which he takes part. & President Freedman oi the New York Club, who holds the present lease of the grounds, will have an interest in the club. Brady says that though there is a slight hitch in the deal everything wiil be arranged by the end of this week. The first of tue fights before the club will prob- ably be the McCoy-O'Brien, which will take place not later than June 10. i tgdeaiy SAN JOSE MISER'S WEALTH. Government Cashes a United States Bond Found in Hermit Rodman's Ark. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 9.—The Commer- cial and Savings Bank of this city yester- day received $1077 from the United States Treasury ai Washington in exchange for the §1000 Government bond belonging to the estate of Charles F. Rodman, and which was . recently recovered by Public Administrator Secord from George Emory, who found the bond in an old houseboat in which Rodman had lived. Rodman was a miser. For years he occupied an ark on a slough near Alviso. Last August he was found dead in the ark. Alter the inquest Coroner Secord sold the craft to Kmory tor $70 50. In aearching his purchase Emory found con- siderab.e zoid and several bonds, his find amounting in all to over §7000. The gold be divided with (+eorge Beard, who was in the secret, and then he started out for a good time, taking a trip East and drinking large quantities of liquor. Upon his return rumors of his find reached Public Administrator Seco:d, and he instituted an action to recover the money or as much of it as could be found. Beard had disappeared, but Emory was bauled into court and closely - questioned by Attorney Beasly, and the iacts were drawn from him. All he had left of the old hermit’s wealth was a dilapidated Government bond bearing the date of 1861, much of the printing on which was not discernible. This is the bond for :hich the bunk received payment yester- av. Emory is now in the County Hospital. Sl sies Women Accused of Robbery. SAN JOSE, CAL., May 9.—Mary Orvis, a woman occupying rooms over the Park saloon at First and St. John streets, has been arrested on a charge of robbing George Dumas of §60. May Claudine bhas also been arrested on the same charge. Both are held at the county jail in default of $1000 bail pending theirexamination on a charge of grand larceny. Dumas is a Greek peddier, and had saved up the movey for the purpose of bringing a younger brother to this country so that he couid escape military service in Greece. el i1 Flower Show for Charity. SAN JOSE, CAL.. May 9.—A flower show for the beneiit of the Pratt Home will be held at Tarn Verein Hall commencing Tuesday evening and continuing the balance of the week. There is a large bloom of all kinds of flowersat the present time, and the exhibits will be many and beautiful. Each evening there will be a musical and literary programme, followed by dancing. Refreshments of ull kinds wilt be served from boo: hs in the hall. el o Outing at Agricultural Park. BAN JOSE, Car., May 9.—The National Brotherhood of Electrical Workers of San Francisco picnicked at Azricultural Park to-day. Theexcursionists numbered about 1500. At the grounds dancing and all kinds of athletic sports were indulged in, e FIRE AT SAN DIEGO. Complete Destriction ot a Handsome Building Heid in Trust for a Boys’ Home. SAN DIEGO, Cin, May 9.—A fire at noon to-day completely destroyed the building known as the Boys’ Home on Howard tract in the City Park, * The buildiug was erected in 1890 by Bryant Howard, president of the Consoli- dated National Bank, out of the funds left in trust from the estates of James M. Pierce and O. 8. Witherby. It was a three-story brick and frame structure de- signed in Queen Anne style and cost §25,- 000. Thesite was a beautiful one, com- manding a magnificent view of the city, the bay, the ocean and the surrounding country. After the failure of the Consoli- dated Bank the building and land were turned over in trusi to the city and since then have been so held. At the time of the fire the home was oc- cupied by Park Superintendent Havice. Mr. Havice's family were attending church and he had built a fire in the range for the noon cooking. He was entertain- ing a few male friends, who had called to see him. When they started to go he went with them down the road for a short distance. Glancing back he saw fire com- ing out of the chimney above the roof. The men ran back and did all in their power to save the building, but as there was no water hydrant near and but little pressure in the pipes their labors were futile. The loss of the building is asevere blow to the city, as there was no insur- ance. el o L S RECORDS FaLl AT SAN JOSE. Fast Zime Made in the Garden City Cyclors’ Five-Mile kace. 8AN JOSE, CAL., May 9.—The five-mile handicap road race of the Garden City Cyclers over the East San Jose course this morning was one of the most interesting and Lkotly contested contests ever beld in this county. Of eighteen starters five broke the course record. R. R. Bridge- man, with a_bandicap of thirty seconds, won in 13:03, clipping nineteen seconds off the course time. The former record of 13:22 was held by Tony Delmas. R. R. Johnson (1:30) was second, and George Owen (2:10) tnird. .The others finished close behind. The second five-mile handicap road race of the Turn Verein Cyclers was held over the East S8an _Jose course this morning. R. Hammonds won first time prize in 13:30 2-5; Ted Belloli second time prize in 13:303-5. H. Schnittspau, with two minates handicap, won first piace in 14:29 2-5. There were ten stariers and the contest was spirited and enjoyed by a large aumber of spectator: Rl ra ol Mtockton Wins From Alerts. STOCKTON, CAL., May 9.—The day was perfect for basebali and a large crowd was present to witress the game between the Alerts of Alameda and the Stockton team. Iberg of Stockton pitched a great game and held the visitors down to two runs. “Babe’ White of Stockton made & sensa- tional running catch and double play, The batteries were: Stockton, Iberg and Peters; Alerts, McKee and Hammond. 200020102-7 000000022 R Australians Lose at Sants Crusz, SANTA CRUZ, Can, May 9.—The Aus- tralian ball-tossers were defeated by the Santa Cruz team to-day by a score of 11 to 6. The visitors will go to Ban Francisco on Tuesday. 1 NEW TO-DA AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK, /, DR SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Ma:s‘saclwsetts,‘ was the originator of *PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now M——-— on every bear the fac-simile signature of wrapper. This is the original *“ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has IJ'een used in the homes of the mothers of America for over t/u}rt! years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrepper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, M——: 2 on the and has the signature of wrap- per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. Warch 8, 1897. OBt Pboblosrine D Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF * Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MU Tw Yok orTy. BULLETS FLY IN PRESCOTT'S JAIL Three Convicts Escape From the County Prison. aY o7 | from all parts of the State, escorting them up Main street tothe Byrns Hotel, where a reception was held. ~Mayor Charmak delivered a_short address of welcome and presented the visitors with a golden key to the city. Following the reception and the accom- panying banquet came the open-air festi- val.” At Coils Grove hundreds of people enjoyed tho day as only Germans know how to. _Dancing, racing, shooting, base- ball and other amusements were in- dulged in until a late hour to-night. ot st Baseball at Ukiah. UKIAH, CAL, May 9.—A game of base- ball was played to-day between the Ukiah and Cloverdale nines. The Ukiah boys 2 won by a score of 22 to 4, Shoot the Jailer With His Own - Revolver and Dash for Liberty. Two cents is all vou need in- vest if you want to learn how you can get back to perfect health and vigorous manli- ness. Now, 2 cents is not a great deal of money, and yet it may be the means of putting you in a position where you may say to the world: “I yield to no man; Tam as good as the best.” All you have to do is to write a letter to the doctors of Hud- son Medical fame, and these doctors will tell you how to get back your TRUE MANHOOD These doctors have a treat- ment for Nervous Debility that has been used by just 10,000 men, and these 10,000 men declare in black and white that Hudyan is cer- tainly a sure cure. Hudyan cures those diseases and dis- abilities of men that are cailed private disorders. Hudyan cures Varicocele, Hydrocele, dizzy feelings, ringing in the ear, noises in the head. Hud- yan puts the true vim and life and brace and bounce of perfect manliness into the patient. You see the new youth life leaping into your face and flashing from your eye. No one else can give you the Hudyan Rem- edy treatment except the Hudson Medical doctors, so you must call or write to these doctors. The address is Assistant District Attorney Norris Wounded In an Attempt to 1 Check Them. PRESCOTT, Ar1z., May 9.—Three pris- oners made a successful break for iiberty from the County Jail st noon to-day and when last scen were riding southward, mounted on stolen horses procured at the point of the pistol. At the jail were found Assistant District Attorney Lee Norris, thought to be fatally wounded by a pistol bullet in ‘the breast, and Jailor Robert Meador, beaten on the head and also suf- fering from a bullet wound. The escapes are “Jim’* Parker, who, with his partoer, who was killed on the spot, held up the Atlantic and Pacific train st Rock Cut, near Peach Springs, several months ago, a Mexican named Cornelli, accused of murder, and L. C. Miller, & forger arrested a week ago at Tucson. The Sheriff and a strong posse are in pursuit. The trail is a plain one. It is not believed that either Barker or Miller will be taken alive. The former was captured near the Grand Canyou of the Colorado, only after he had been de- prived of streagth by starvation, while Miller is a notorious desperado, who shot City Marshal Miles Archibald of Prescott | several years ago, and narrowly escaped the gallows. The escape is believed to have been due to the carelessness of Meador, who has been jailer for many years. He entered the jail corridor armed, and was seized by the prisoners, shot with a bullet from his own pistol and pounded into insensibility. Norris, who is a young man lately ad- mitted to practice, was at the jail door to see a prisoner. He attempted to stop the escaping criminals, and was shot down with the jailer’s pistol. The escapes are believed to have bad belp from the out- side and to have been supplied with weapons other than those they took from the jailer. One thousand doilars reward is offered for the men dead or alive. HERMANN SONS AT WOODLAND. Grand Lodge Delegaies and Their Friends Enjoy an Quting in Coils Grove. ‘WOODLAND, CAn, May9.—This has been 2 gala day for Woodland, the oc- casion being the celebration given at Coils Grove by the lccal order of Hermann Sons in honor of the grand officers, dele- gates and other visitors here to attend the Grand Lodge of the order, which will con- vene to-morrow and remaining in session three days. Crowds of people thronged the streets all morning, the Sons of Her- man coming from far and near. The day was a perfect one. Concordia Lodge No. 20 of Wood!and formed at Odd Fellows’ Hall at 10:30 o'clock, and, preceded by Grand Marshal Mossmayer, his aids and tue Woodlana Hudson Medical Institute, Ellis, Market and Stockton Sts., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer Is Hot Stuff, But Will Not Blister or Burn. band, marched to the depot and met the incoming grand officers and de After lllness ‘With typhoid fever, pneumonia, diphthe- ria, scarlet fever, grip, or other blooa poi- soning diseases, Hood's Sarsaparilla has wonderful heslth restoring power. It greatly tones the stomach and rapidly and surely builds up the strength, causing that tired, languld feeling to disappear and bringing back health, vigor and vitaiity. s arsa= Hood’s parilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills 358 iesrion. 506 For internal nse, diluted with water, it is an agreeable medicine to take . .. . b4 250, 50 and $1 Per Bottla. Al aruggists sell it. 1406600600 0000 00000000400 RANOLA ARAMEL RANOSE EREAL SANITARIUM HEALTH Foop, Ca er 55T HELENA. Ca ononommo»umo“i 00 TWO CENTS WILL DO , |