The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1898. dear children and not to leave them ADVERTISEMENTS. ofheriosh also tIat_ sHAlSs v, midte S USRS S I ST S SR U S B I B e e e b and I told him I had prayed for him and for me, but he only seemed to think of the woman he wronged. She wrote him I OSEI ! ABOU I her, ‘and he says that has affected him S I AR I ON A unti] he is unfit for work. He went away out’on Broad—looking for rooms, I think, v to keep away from the shop and her. She is a Christian Seventh-day Adventist. He became angry .about the money and said 2 dren; said he won’t give me a cent when, [ ) he gets his money in the spring; said I am picking at him. I offered to fo to work at my trade to hel? make a living, n a long letter telling him how he wronged he won't take care of me and my chil- No Positive Clew as Yet to the i s mdics Bt The Moran Fleet That Left Seat- house rent due. e told me at last he P . borrowed money and wants to repay it. 1 Fiend Who Strangled Mrs. DT T S b B tle Last Month Is in Hard SR e LLuck Carpentel‘. T’am in the habit of leavins;geople. but = e don’'t leave me. I think trouble will grow worse. A man (Case) was here to dinner yesterday.~1 think 1t is him Henry owes money to. Mi. Brown Her Husband Threatened to Kill Her—He Is |y he vl eoln to'the iy | Steam Pipes Burst, Hog Chains Snapped, try to get work to get away from that misery. I may never see my _children here, but in heaven all is well. May God : who gave me breath take it away and 250 dozen LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS, 22 inches not an assassin. I have in bank money, Still Missing—Alibis for Carsten e @ gt Steamers Wrecked and Two Captains Sumng mclos, Lione, fec, my, deae Refuse to Go On. and Soso. I bear this torture and suspense and Disaster after disaster seems to follow the Moran fleet of steamers competent Tsalah, Chief of Police of | bard House, These men were afterward @l of which I want my two children to ? square, new designs ...8$1.50 dozen D T O o charge of | Scen by newspaper men, but they Xnew | have. with my father or mother as| that left Seattle for St. Michael on June 2. Steam pipes burst, hog q » gn 8l the Carpenter m “mystery. It is|Dothing of the tragedy except what had ';::*‘;;g;g: o “5,’;,n‘;‘“{,‘,fi‘,""ch‘;]’dxg“‘ti‘”eg“{!: chains snapped, one captain discharged for cause, two other captains got S e A lless to report that the Polica Depart- | @RPeared in the newspapers, = ol &l my jowelry ana goods. I write thig| “cold feet” and refused to continue the journey, one steamer a total 150 dozen LINEN HUCK TOWELS, hemmed, extra t achleved no great results in con- | Tahoe yesterday. He said the inquest in ufldpr‘v\l'hnt h‘; pened to-day and am well | wreck, another damaged almost past repair and two barges laden with quality $l 50 dozen 2 e of Lec's personal direction of | the Carpenter case would be delayed for | 2nd calm and have no envy for any one. coal lost, th < T I .. . e i several days until the.polics had:aniop.| &r"::: y‘hfi" G%.i wmd forfiilvc EHI the & ost, was the record up to June 28, when the vessels were in Katmai he! rk. | AR VR 5 Frongs ave done and guide me. am ay. Through the efforts of the newspaper | portunity to gather further facts. Mrs. Sadie E. Carpenter, 315 Tenth street. " men of the city the chase for the strang- | An undertaker took charge of Mrs. Car-| oakjand, 40 pieces CREAM LINEN TABLE DAMASK, 60 inches = St penter's remains yesterday and prepared ler s now concentrated on Henry Car- | BROIRrs Temann e eraay o B eP e, n husband of the victim. Not &/ snderson, the children and Miss Moss s been found however, which | will accompany the body to Monterey to- ght lead to the very of his where- | day. The funeral will be held as soon as might lead to th y | uts, or whether he has been in the | they arrive home. All that is known about him | That Mrs. Carpenter apprehended a Tl kot T » and | Yiolent death at the hands of her hus- t he was here six weeks ago and|yang a5 long ago as last December was his wife. He then dropped com-| giscovered®yesterday. In the bottom of pletely out of sight. Mrs. her trunk, which was taken to police Anderson, mother of the dead | headquarters, was a little square, sealed belleves thac Carpenter had | envelope, addressed to her two children. b the violent death | When Mrs. Anderson was present Cap- 1 R certain— | tain Seymour broke the seal. In her fear of her dsughter. .Ons point 1s, cex | of a sudden and violent death the moth- he has not made his appea 1ce at police | on ‘Grate the letter and in it she made as Chief Lees and his min- | what is in_effect her will. She says she v expected nim to do. If | wants all her money to g0 to her two nocent and has read of the | children. The letter is as follows: Lehuis (It Lol 1ok |sisimentn street, Onkland, Cal., Dec. 3, Whlegian eboriys e dorn Pad words Of tongue or pen the 8ISy e e T Yel san et these It might have been.” upper office of the |m, day marks the import of these lines to the lines seem to be | m¢ ‘a3 T shall never forget I was married pllosely about Joe | November 21, 1807, to Henry Carpenter, a een er de | on since the morning of | hing to do wi all Address on envelope: Pearl and Maedell Simpson, Monterey, Cal. James Shillock of 3 Taylor street ves- terday made a statement to the police in which he said he had known Sadie Simpson prior to her marriage to Car- penter; that she called on him frequent- ly after her marriage and told him that Carpenter wanted to get money from her and that because she would not give it to him he left her. She also told him that she met her husband several times on the street and asked him for money, but never got any. The last time she met him (which time is not definitely known) he asked her for money with which to start in business. Mrs. Carpenter also told Shillock that Carpenter was en- gaged to marry a girl in Oakland before he married her. Willlam Soso, who has been mentioned in connection with the death of Mrs. Car- penter, particularly in letters from Ser- geant Gilligan at Camp Chickamauga, is at Centerville, Alameda County. Last The Moran Bros.’ fleet of steamers|in Bering Sea, the fleet would make for that left Seattle for St. Michael on June | C4Pe Amacaya, then to Nuniwak Isl- ' i and, to Hoopers Bay, w1 . 2 last and which was given up as lost The fleet Kadsaafglrl%s;c;\lgc};:eslsage has been heard from. A fortnight ago|to Shelakoff Straits and the captains the majority of them were in Katmai| Were figuring on a safe and speedy pas- Bay on the mainland of Alaska, bat- | Sa8€. On June 28 it began to blow, and tered and strained, but “still in the | tN€ Vessels ran into Katmai Bay and ring."” The sternwheel steamer Western g;‘;l?grgdv}s‘;“fi:m?‘ t;‘é ‘a,,’”c,f,,",ggi ?:neé Star and two barges laden with coal | began to drift about. All had steam up were a total loss, the Pilgrim was badly | and a vain attempt was made to keep strained and damaged and had to be|head on to the wind, which at 7 p. m. patched up before she could proceed, | had increased to a strong gale from the and the others lost their anchors and | Moytheast =~ o 0 mers :::alnsr a“d'ht‘“i ;" be beached to save | pegan to go ashore. The Robert Kerr em from total destruction. and Western Star drifted across the When the fleet left Seattle it.was|bay. The Kerr was light and she luck- composed as follows: Sternwheel | 1ly went over a reef and into smooth steamers—J. H. Light, Pllgrim, D. R. water. The Western Star's machinery Campbell, F. K. Gustin, St. Michael, broke down and Captain Hodgson sig- evening a Call correspondent saw him, naled for assist: B Seattle, Victoria, Oil City, Robert Kerr, | anq Ho]yok: sw::-leceb:su; \t\nfhate:;flustte. have committed _the perhaps, “'Span- Scout the | rpenter’s dying rm. or three ely ac- Carpen- ed with /. that dread disease | \d other infamous circulation in the Car- tions d that they arrels. It gh the door con- rs, and that the all hours of the room. He | 1 her domestic s were and what he says, rresponde oing. ng and fretting in the I station, and is impor- | Cdptain Seymour | N > * L) R hief Lees and his in- failed to take advan- rk dropped by Lochner on of the m r, which perhaps bearing on the case. nervously remarked that er had threatened to go to ed in the ph"}!—x{\m’ of the po- s 1d not return.” Jwing their usual blundering meth- Y ods, the sieuths of the upper office failed | R s to que him as to the reason for de- | 4 » woman to remain In this city. porter last night L ; denied that he attempted to Mrs. Carpenter from taking the p to Monterey. 1 oapernteus il MRS, CARPENTER’S FEARS engust of her | | £¥ea 0 emtt Ul v & pllar! S bant ng. Lkoap Lot {7 presiarng b ermniny Lo » A WM_,IAW & wxe z.._,\r,@&a > x *® x x » x St e S G | Ll B sl s il Ty S ity poiir ot bl Tk by nect: | Sentences From a Letter to Her Children i pates a Violent Death at Her Husband’s Hands. Michael and Tacoma, while the South Coast was saving the Mary E. Graff IN WRITING from going on the rocks. The barges . left to themselves dirfted on the beach. Those . that were coal laden went to pleces, while the lumber laden were got off little the worse for the accident. The 'Western Star went over one ledge of rocks, and while she was in comparatively smooth water an at- tempt was made to repair her machin- ery. While this was belng done a big sea carried her onto another reef and she went to pieces. In the meantime all the other vessels were being buffeted about in a terrible manner, and in order to save them from total destruction they had to be beached under a bluff on the north side of the bay. Later, when the gale At had free Coont & -dlarisnet Ll ol ot~ el + y /5 7 m7 Z ceelf y £ had somewhat abated, the St. Michael, F. K. Gustin, D. R. Campbell, Mary E. Graff, Victoria, Pilgrim and Seattle were got Into the Katmai River, while the J. H. Light, Tacoma, Victoria and Oil City were able to proceed to a safe anchorage in Coal Bay. - kept her money, Lt e B!-t a Z::mw e % fi..../ 2 weolono « itie AW ¢_...447 ‘When the disabled steamers were safely in Katmai River the South Coast proceeded to Kodiak. There she secured all the anchors and chains that were to spare in the place—extra sup- - * plies, as the stocks on board were run- * ® X | ning low—and lumber to repair the ba:ter;d ;t%nmers. On July 2 the re- S pairs ha een made, preventers had L Le cam been put on the strained hog chains and tightened up, the machinery over- . hauled and everything was ready for Dearing g thaicase | < Lo Ny St fotmar + W7 J m«? ey Aat 7 eliloe Kae |another start when the Kotlak siilel. The following extracts are from a diary kept by C. E. Cahill, chief stew- ard of the Empire Line steamer Seat- tle (one of the Moran fleet), and sent via Kodiak to The Call. After de- scribing the wooding and coaling of the fleet at Everett and Comax, Mr. Cahill . e s | 80es on to say: “We'left Point Ru- n Whlch She A!‘ltlcl- pert at 4 a. m., June 7. Crossing Queen Charlotte Sound there was a heavy ground swell and the steamers worked considerably in consequence. The Ta- police I made use of such a hey lie,” he indignantly declared. | failed to catch the Teal | choemaker, of 401 Tenth street, Oakland. hey are now vainly attempting | we have been happy untll to-day—asked Notwithstanding Lochner's denial, there | Mme for some money. I refused, as I do are several policemen who are willing to | not want to give up my earnings; he be- swear that he used the remark. They as- | came angry and left the house; returned gert that after they reached the scene of | at 11 a. m. and sald he would sell out. At/ vho was laboring | noon he came to dinner, but could not eat the murder Lochner, under great mental excitement, passio ately ki woman, and, turning to the office of her threatened trip to Monterey, his attempt to di spoke | said no, but at last by guessing and coax- and | ing he told me ‘that a woman was after Lochner has t the police that he is | and then married me, and she came to| inclinec ve that the husband of | see him and feit so bad. He is awfully | the murdered woman is the gullty party. | blue and told me that was the reason he About six weeks ago,’ he sald last |did not want to return after we were night, “Sadie told me that Carpenter hac | married. Also that was why he was 80| risited her d ve! s » money. | Nérvous while we were being married, Yisitea her and Bl en e Mim. buc she | and that he hardly knew which one to Tefused. Three weeks later he again vis- | MAarry; said she is 2 years old and pretty ited her. but I did not see him. My opin- | 35 a peach; two little girls and some fon is that he remained in the city awa gm}")’-d 1edcime rlo 8 smop fi ne’- 16 opporcunity to do her up.” | 4ay and cried, but forgave him, and said all along declared thax | of. een Carpenter his state- | Do he had never s ment last night seems strange, to say the When asked when Mrs. Carpenter spoke of her intended trip to Monterev, Lochner | jeft the house he asked me for money. sald that it was a few weeks ago, Then he returned at 2 o'clock and talked “She wanted me to go with her,” he Te- | an hour and sald I should not leave him marked, “but as I was without money I|ang never should be any other's and told her she would have to make the trip | talked of killing us both, and said he alone. | could fix all our troubles, but did not “Why should T murder the woman when | geem mad or excited, but seemed to feel she has always been my friend? God only | 50 sorry for this woman who he decelved, knows that 1 would be delighted to see | he don't feel sorry for me I don’t belleve. the strangler brought to justice. Captain|}He said he wished he had waited untii Seymour is satisfied that I am innocent | gpring. Afterward he sald if he had of ‘the horrible crime, as he informed me | waited he would have married the other to-day _that T would be released to-mor-| woman. Now as God is my witness I be- row. The police know I didn’t strangle | jeve he repents his choice since I refuse Sadfe, but somebody had to be arrested | him the money. I believe it was for my and 1 was unfortunate enough to be the | money he chose me. He sald when she unlucky one. cried and talked to him he intended to kill “This afternoon I saw Mrs. Anderson, | himself and me too. 1 ask God to guide mother of poor Sadie, in Chief Lees' of- e h fice and she warmiy shook my Lanf. - Ir| oo .direct me il toldihim tojthiniof ile and talked of killing himself and me. He | ed the colorless lips of the dead | «ald over and over, let's die together. I sade her from going. | him, a widow who he promised to marry, | she would not sue him. This he is afraid | He said he would not have felt very | bad if 1 had fooled him, as he had her; he said when he was coming to see me | least. he had no one else. Also that he wanted | |a woman with no money, but before he | and he talked frankly and freely of the case. He said he had known Sadie Car- penter since last Januari{, and had been very friendly with her. e was not sur- prised that his name became connected with the case, but declared emphatically that he had never been jealous of the woman. She asgked him to enlist in the army and he complied with her request by going to the recruiting officer and passing the medical examination. Then she begged him not to take the oath, and dissuaded him from goingto war. Thelast time he saw her was July 3. Last Satur- day and Sunday Soso was in Centerville, and could not have been in any way in- volved in the murder. Chief Lees received a dispatch from Sergeant Gllligan yesterday, in reply to 2 message asking him about his refer- ences to Soso, in which he sald he would send all the information he had by mail. Lochner was brought down yesterday afternoon by an officer in ¢ltizen's clothes. He wanted to see the remains of sirs. Carpenter before they were taken to Monterey for interment. Business Is Brisker. The annual report of the Surveyor ot the Port shows a marked increase both in imports and exports during the past fiscal year. In the year ending June, 1897, there were 813,602 tons of dutiable goods im- orted, while in 1898 there were 977,863. The ncrease in exports is still larger, as in 1897 there were but 11,824 tons of dutiable goods against 54,964 in 1898. ——— The Progressive Council. The Progressive Council of the Order of Chosen Friends will pay a visit to-mor- row night to Sunset Council in the Social Hall of the Alcazar. Arrangements have been made for a fine entertainment. coma broke her steam pipe and we had to tow her into Alexander Bay, where Western Star, Tacoma and Mary E.| repairs were made. Left Alexander Graff, tugs Resolute and Richard Hol- | Bay on June 9, and next day passed a yoke and steam schooner South Coast. strfinded !te::-wl!;ee]hsteagxen She was The flagship was the Pilgrim, on|Well up on the beach and abandoned. which was Robert Moran and Captain She did not belong to our fleet, but Yl T Tennon: The Tt rastenict evidently bound for the Yukon. We P e could not make out her name. June 11 pilot and directed the course of the|arrived at Mary Island, where Captain fleet. The other vessels were to veport | P. Nellson of the Pilgrim was paid off to her by means of flags and signal |and put ashore. whistles. The Resolute had no tow m‘(;fll"\?:lnm;l?;‘;%‘ ;FPwl?tte(x)‘rf(f:gm Afi and acted as a messenger between the a S 22 & Pilgrim and the remainder of the fleet. | 1€ fleet getting ready, as the real work Is now about to begin. We are going The Holyoke had five big river barges | gutside to face the music. From my in tow on which were 150 tons of coal | experience at sea I don’t think we'll each. The South Coast was also loaded | make St. Michael unless we have re- with coal. markably fine weather, The news of the fleet was brought “June 19—The Seattle broke her hog chain and we had to put into Yakatat down by the schooner Kodlak from Ko- | ¢ " opairs” Captain Gilmore of the diak Island. The river boats and their | yictoria and Captain E. E. Stanford of consorts met) disaster in the Shelakoff {the Mary E. Graff quit and went Straits, and the news of the disaster |ashore. The mates, whose names I was brought to Kodiak by the steamer | could not ascertain, took their places. South Coast. Katmai Bay is an open | L asked our fleet officer why Captains 2 A Gilmore and Stanford left, and he said, roadstead on the mainland opposite Ko- ‘I guess they've got cold feet.’ diak Island. Among the passengers who “June 28—Passing through Shelakoff came down on the schooner was Cap- | Straits. Fresh breeze in the morning tain Norman Hodgson of the wrecked | gradually increasing to a gale. Put steamer Western Star. He was very re- [into a half-sheltered bay (Katmal) ticent about the matter, but between | about thirty miles this side of Coal him, Captain Thomas and Mate Malan- [ Harbor. At 1 p. m., anchored up close der of the Kodiak the following inter-|to the beach. Wind increased to a esting facts were elicited: . hurricane. The F. K. Gustin dragged ‘When the fleet left Seattle it was the | her anchor and fouled the Seattle. The intention to take the inside passage |two steamers drifted down on the D. to False Pass, through which the ves- | R. Campbell, the latter's bow cutting sels were to steam into Bering Sea.|through the Seattle’s guard and smash- After leaving Port Muller the first stop ! ing in the sides of her house, also the wide, all pure linen. .50c yard 3 cases EXTRA QUALITY WHITE BEDSPREADS, full size;zhemmed 7 v s i et $1.00 each IS0 8-4x8-4 REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, heavy fringes and all new colorings...... cieien... $2.50 each 200 pieces PRINTED LAPPET MULLS LACE DIMI- TIES and JACQUARD SWISS..........10c yard 5 cases NEW PRINTED PERCALES, 36 inches wide, in Indigos, Cochineals and light grounds ......... .. 12ic yard N OT'HE.—We will also show this week 175 pieces SCOTCH TENNIS FLAN- NEL, in medium and light colorings, Checks, Stripes and Plaids (warranted fast colors).. vees....80c yard (77777 4 @m’om% %% y . m, u3, us, uv, 19, 121 POST STREET. wheel guard astern. Finally we got clear, but by this time the Seattle was stern to the wind and there was not enough power in her engines to turn her bow to the wind. but anchors would not hold, and finally the anchor chain parted. ter a great deal of trouble, we beached her and found ourselves in company with the D. R. Campbell, F. K. Gustin, Robert E. Kerr, Tacoma, St. Michael and Mary E. Graff. The Western Star dragged and went on a lee shore, and on the 20th the Pilgrim fol- Anchored again, Finally, af- uit. lo?y‘,e;‘(lin: 30—Western Star is a total Hopes of saving the Pilgrim. She is sprung all over and the lower sides of the house are washed away. The house on upper deck is still stand- Mr. Moran is no;\' takinfi the | assengers and calkers from a gteameis and is going to try and float If successful hehwllldput h;fi on on_the beach and recal s She will then be towed The South Coast ak to get gear to fix ‘We expect to proceed on our journey in a few days, leaving the tug Resolut}:a Il;ethd to tow Dutcl arbor. e “C. E. CAHILL. “Steamer Seattle.” Tite next news from the Moran fleet will be awalted with interest, as the roughest part of the journey (Bering Sea) was still before them when the above letter was written. WILL BE DEPORTED. Sity Chinese Back to the Rice Fields. The fate of sixty Chinamen who have been held in custody for the past six weeks was decided yesterday, and they will be deported on the next'steamer for and repair her. to Dutch Harbor. is going to Kodi up the Pilgrim. The men all bore Canton certificates, de- seribing them as traders, but Collector Jackson refused to admit them, as, so far as his information went, the laws made no provision for the admission of traders. The examination showed that they had been merchants in China, but as they were described throughout the certificates were refused a landing, ckson asked the opinion as traders the; and Collector she had the least suspicion that T was her daughter's murderer do you think sHe would greet me in a friendly manner? - “When I get out I will do all in my ower to assist the police in running own the strangler.” ptain Seymour does not intend to re- lease Lochner to-day as the latter claimed. He intends to keep him in jail until the mystery is cleared up and the identity of the murderer revealed. It was established beyond a doubt yes- terday that Fred Carsten,the soldier out at Fort Point, and Willlam Soso, who is referred to in one of the dead woman's letters to Sergeant Gilligan at Camp Chickamauga, had nothing to do with the | murder. ~ Carsten's tentmates were brought in from camp and interviewed by Captain Seymour. They satisfled the Captain of Detectives that Carsten slept in his tent and was not down town | at any time between dark and daylight. A message recelved from Centerville stated that Soso was at that place Sat- urday night and all day Sunday. Soso Wwent there about two weeks 2go. Mrs. Anderson and her adopted daugh- , spent a couple of hours office discussing the affalrs | of the deceased. They were not able to | shed a particle of light on the mystery. While they were consulting with Chief Lees and (‘agmln Sevmour Fred Carsten came in wit! Officer Dillon. He was reeted warmly by the bereaved mother. oon after Jos Lochner was brought up from the tanks. Mrs. Anderson shoof hands with him and tearfully assured him that she was convinced he was in no manner connected - with the murder of | her daughter, . Lochner and Carsten, who have been close friends for a long time, shook hands heartily and each assured the other of his bellef that he was innocent of any wrong-doins. L W Wement 0% Gt During a Storm the Western Star and Pilgrim Were Driven Ashore and. the Others ten and Lochner. They had nothing new to say, except to give the names ofoa couple of men whom they know visite Mrs. Carpenter in her room at the Hub- Had to Be Beached. of the Attorney General on the matter, He received a telegram from Washington yesterday to the effect that Chinese trad- ers are not entitled to admission, as they are neither exempted by the law nor pro- vided for in the treaty. ———— Not. a Hardship. It is surprising how. little hardship the tax on tea (which it was supposed would be the most unpopular one) seems to be causing—i. e., at any rate on this coast. People don’t seem to mind paying 10 cents a pound more on tea. It seems to be regarded as a sort of contribution which it is the pleasure of every Amer- ican citizen to make toward the sup- port of our fighting soldiers. ‘When the soldiers are marching down to the transports it is a very hard- headed and harder hearted man who can remain seated at his desk. The American people respond very readily to the call for troops, Government loan and to war tax, so it seems that there is very little suffering among tea drinkers in this respect. Those who will suffer from the w duty upon tea are those grocers who have to sell the new teas (with 10 cents a pound duty) in competition with other grocers who have on hand a stock of old stale tea, which they can well afford to sell at the old price. —_————— Special Engagements by Frawley. Manager T. Daniel Frawley intendsthat the new war drama, ‘A Gallant Surren- der,” will not suffer for want of proper Interpretation when it is staged at the Columbia Theater next Monday night, though it calls for an extremely lengthy and expensive cast. All the principals of the popular organization will appear, and in addition roles will be intrust- ed to people specially engaged for them. Not the least important engagement ls that of the well-known actor, Harry Mainhall for the role of Captain Bradley Adams, U. S. A, and it will be equally pleasant to note that Thomas C. Leary will apFear as Corporal McCann. The stage of the Columbia Theater savors of the appearance of a miniature Union Iron . Works, for here and there are scattered incomplete war vessels to be utilized, when finished, for the attack upon Rich- mond, which is followed by the capitu- lation of the Confederates. The last scene of the play shows the surrender of General Lee to General Grant. —_————— Got Six Months Each. James McDonald and Frank Gordon, who broke into the grocery of Willlam Buchanan, 699 Bush street, a few nights ago and stole nine bottles of whiskey, pleaded gullty to petty larceny yester- day and Justice of the Peace Barry, act- ing Police Judge, sentenced each to six months in the County Jall. —_———— Divorce Suits Filed. H. D. Power filed suit vesterday against his wife, Christina Power, for divorce, al- leging desertion as a cause of action. John JF’MgConvnle has applied for a divorce from Maggie Conville. As a cause of ac- tion the plaintiff alleges desertion. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER Hunyadi Jines BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, —ron— CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS, ““The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” ZLanost, “Speedy, sure, gentle.”" Britsh MedicalZournat CAUTION: Beetral the label dears the signa ture of the firm. Andreas Saxichnen.