The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1898, Page 2

& HE SAN FRANOCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1898 ] | (4] [ o o o (4] o [ [+) [ (4] [} (4] © o © (4] o o (4] (4] ] (4] b o g © © © © [ © (4] (4] © petent man and I would appoint him. Hart said that was all right; that Sheehan was a good man and he was ng to let him have the place. “] gigned the order after Sheehan's i been filled in. It was then same afternoon I saw Alva He spoke to me about the re- 1 asked me to appoint 1d. He sald if I ap- 1d he would get the po- attorney. I told him Ko- made the same statement he sald Kowalsky was ; uat he was to get the job. It then I d him I had appointed Watt never knew of the ap- until some hours after it had will W att ceivership rf asked me it I .would not | make him the receiver's attorney. I | to Sheehan, saying that | the receiver to settle | t if he was agreeable to | agreeable to me. I be- | 1s in the Union League | Club rooms and if I am not mistaken there at the time. I think | d him up and in a few rned to me and told me it it Sheehan himself fol- He confirmed what Watt night, it was, I I S His Bu bondsm 1. and the me day— 4 ver had iny dealings with Watt case. Sheehan 1 at that it was Whatever m the direc- which was -law of at that time I| t upon which the | sinted was flled by the | for the people of the n of W. H. Knight | at that time Bank It declared that Bank was in a state of that there gent one with authority to the affairs of the institu- d to its business. onnor, who was clerk of De- ’ 4 at the time Sheehan w as no recc of th but he Union the ap- | ap- going | Club one company with Judge Heb- ehan and Watt and waiting reme League , wh a bond | d by the Judge a deputy county WARFIELD TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS | | appointment a The next day I think it 3 only a few hours elapsed, the entire commission, with Attorney General Hart, called at The General Recalls How Shee- | han Got the Receivership Ahead of Him. General R. H. Warfield, who was ed by the Bank Commissioner and Hart to accept the ) of the People’s Home Bank : Judge Heb- gave the £ his limited | tion with the wrecked institution all reporter. He said: I am about to relate hort time after the failure 's Home Bank. I was then the Baldwin Hotel. One ney General Hart came nd said that he and the Bank were greatly worried ffairs of the defunct bank, y Were anxious to gecure services of an experienced banker as receiver. He asked me if I would take charge and close up the busine; I replied that Mr. Baldwin's consent 1d first be nec ry. The Attor- General went with mé to Mr. Bald- and id the matter before him. win Mr. Baldwin readily gave his consent, at which Mr. Hart appeared greatly | pleased. ‘ “At that time thousands of excite ae ors were assembled in front of | the bank and General Hart felt some rcy about going ever there, and he expressed his fears to me. Not knowing the exact condition of affairs I | telephoned to Dave Nagle and he came | to the hotel. Nagle, Hart and I then wert 10 the bank and no one offered to st us. | ade a cu after ked me to give him an estimate Hart on the cost of winding up the business. | I figured that the outside expense ought not to exceed $1200 a month for | the first two or three months and about | $500 a month thereafter. This estimate | seemed to surprise the Bank Commis- | sioners when Hart reported to | them. In a subsequent interview I gave a detailed plan how this result could be achieved. | “The day following this interview | with Hart Bank Commissioner Fuller | came to me and assured me that the commission was a unit in favor of my ADVERTISEMLNTS. | | [ | Rustic Scenes On Heliotrop: Fround. Cake Plate,Cur.ports,Salad Dish | Given avay free wtih AMER!TAN'S TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES Great American Importy Tea Co, £61Market, o). Powell 705 Larkin St. 140 sixth St, 1419 Polk St. 218 Third >t, 1819 Devisadero St. 506 hearny St. 2008 Fillmore St. 146 Ninth St. 521 Montgomery Av, 2510 Mission St. 1190 Kentucky " St. 3006 Sixteenth St. 3285 Mission St. 355 Hayes St. 52 Market St. OAKLAND STORES: 1053Washington$t. 131 San Pablo Ave. $17 Broadway. 618 E. Twelfth St. 1210 Seventh St. | ALAM 5 Park St. SAN RAFAEIL: .. mear Fourth, We also sell CuiNa, CROCKERY, (GLASSWARE Cheap:st Prices in America ‘Write for Oatalogues. | following | time 1 went with the gentle | Hart saia: | Warfleld’s attorney if he was put { charge of | Judge i1s again mistaken when he says | I requested him to have myself ap- QuAay, HIS SON AND OTHERS INDICTED Charged With Conspiracy to Un- lawfully Use Public Money in the People’s Bank. ator M. S. Quay, hi Benjamin Haywood, all public moneys thorized by law. 1bsequ of Willlam Jury hier Montgc t Bank of Beaver, Pa. suit again passed out - be needed until the the hands of the Gr case was brc insist banks. The cc upon the production of The first charges M. S, and sale of the benefit and profit of M stocks of S. Quay. The third indictment charges arfl Richard R. Quay with conspir wood was the use of the $100,000. The fourth bill ges M. S. ® together with Jot ® ; K. Boyer, Jo © did use to commonwes )@ the severa te treasurers. Of those named Messrs. Quay, Liv- O Hart, er, Morrison, Jackson and Haywood had been State O succeeding each other in the order named. ' and last bili charge with unlawfu Treasurer iay, with his son, Rict Fla., to-day, declined to discuss the indi for some time c will appear in court to-morrow tc the indictr immediate trial, there Is likelihooc Wednesday. on PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—The Grand Jury to-day presented to the County Court true bills of indictment against United States Sen- son Richard R. Quay and ex-State Treasurer charged v deposited in the People’s National Bank of this city for the purchase and sale of stocks and for other purposes not au- John S. Hopkins, former cashier of the People's Bank, now dead, is named as a party to the conspiracy. to the presentation of the indictments District Attor- ney Graham appeared in court and draw the attachments obtained for the appearance before the Grand of Pittsburg and Cashier Stephan B. Stone of the Beaver De- The District Attorney stated that he had desired to present to the Grand Jury through the two cashiers named certain evidence in the t Senator Quay and others, he would then demand their appearance as witnesses and would also certain books t granted the District Attorney's request and the attach- ments for the cashiers were ordered canceled. The true bills returned by the Grand Jury are five in number. Quay with conspiring with John S. Hopkins for unlawful use of the money of the People’s Bank in the purchase various corporations for the account, The second indictment charges M. S. Quay with conspiring with John S. Hopkins to unlawfully buy and sell stocks, knowing that the said Hopkins was cashier of the People’s Bank. $100,600 of th: public money of the State on December 1, 1896, when the State Treasurer of Pennsylvania and also with s H. McKee, on March 28, 1895, unlaw- ake profit certain large sums th which had been depos y loaning $100,000 of State money, which it s allegeC went to Richard R. Quay, and also with recelving pecu- benefit from the deposit of State money In the People’s Bank. to which place tt oseted with their nts and, as District Attorney th conspiracy to unlawfully use asked for permission to with- ymery of the Allegheny National but as tnis matter had now d Jury their presence would not ought to trial. He intimated that and papers of those [CXCJOOLOIOIOIOJOJOJOXOX O OO OX OO O OJOYOOYOXOIOXOXCIOYOYOXOIO)] Benjamin J. Haywood, M. S. Quay racy to convert to their own uses © (OXC Quay and Benjamin J. H:ywood hn S. Hopkins, Willlam Livsay, Wil- »hn W. Morrison, Samuel M. Jack- Iy to use and of public money of the in the People’s Bank by ted °s Benjamin J. Haywood as State hard R. Quay, arrived here from v went over a week ago. ctments ‘found against them. They counsel. It is probable they ) plead to the charges contained in Graham will press for an d of the case being called for trial [CLOJOXOIOIOJOIOXOFOXCIOLOKOXOJOXOXOROXOIOIOYOJOIO] ® the hotel and asked me to be prepared to go to Judge Hebbard’s court the mo g. At the appointed n to the ‘ting to be receiver of City Hall, immediately vings ban! dently vinted confi exp as a went into Judge Hebbard's oom. Attorney General Hart held a short consultation with the Judge and then returned to where I | was sitting. He d to me: ‘Come into | the other room. We've got to talk this | ov We went to the Judge's cham- soon as the door closed ‘Something has happened dor understand, ~'ready ar ted and I Hebbard has eral John F. Sheehan as receiver of the here that o Gen- People’s Bank.’ The Bank .Commis- sioners seemed greatly surprised and expressed their inability to comprehend Judge Hebbard's action in refusing to n appoint me, as I was the choice of the whole comm n. That ended my con- nection with the Bank Comrm! s and the People's Home Savings Bank. I said I had no complaint to make and returned to my duties at the hotel. “I do not know why Judge Hebbard substituted General JUDGE HEBBARD CONTRADICTED Attorney James Alva Watt Says He Did Not Urge Any One for Receiver. James Alva Watt, who acted as at- torney for Receiver Shechan and the People’'s Home Savings Bank, em- phatically deni that he in any way sought to have Sheehan appointed. Mr. Watt authorizes the following inter- view “Any statement or any letter which says 1 asked for or received any sum of money from any person or persons | connected with' the People’s Home or Pacific Banks, sald money to be used | either directly or indirectly for the pur- pose of influencing Judge Hebbard in appointing a receiver favorable to any one interested in the banks, does me a gross injustice and is a wicked, vil- lainous lie. “I never received $4000 or any sum of money from M. H. Sherman, directly or indirectly. I never handled any money in this or any other case except for legitimate purposes.” Replying to & question Mr. Watt said Judge Hebbardgyas mistaken in saying | that he (Watt) urged the appointment of General Warfleld as receiver, and that he (Watt) would be Warfleld’s at- torn Mr. Watt's words are: “I do not wish to contradict Judge Hebbard, but he is certainly mistaken. I did not ask him to appoint General Warfield nor did I tell him I was to be in The the bank’s affairs. pointed attorney for the receiver. I do not remembex having had any conver- sation with Judge Hebbard regarding | the receivership until after the appoint- | ment of General Sheehan. tion.of the incidents relating to this & appointment and the way I became at- torney for the recelver and the bank is somewhat uncertain, but is substan- tially as follows ey “I received the first intimation of General Shechan’s appointment from him. I was at home, sick, and did not come down town in the forenoon of the day the appointment was made. Short- ly after noon General Sheehan tele- phoned me, asking me to come down town as he wished to see me on im- portant business. I do not remember Judge | heehan for me.” | My recollec- | , whether he told me then or when I met him at the Union League Club of his appointment. Anyway, we met at the club and he told me about his ap- pointment and requested me to prepare his bonds. “I went to my office, prepared the bonds and returned to the Union League. Sheehan had arranged for sureties, they were present and signed the bonds. I then "went to a notary | and secured the acknowledgments to the necessary affidavits. It was then late in the afternoon and we knew Judge Hebbard had left his chambers. In the evening we met the Judge and he approved the bonds. I had abso- Iutely nothing to do with securing the appointment of General Sheehan and my appointment as his attorney was unsought. Since that date I unde | stand that the receiver consulted with his Honor and mv name was suggested by Sheehan. This was satisfactory to the Judge and I took charge of the legal questions involved. “At the time the recelver wag ap- pointed T did not know M. H. Sherman and did not meet him until weeks after- | ward. T had only a bowing aequaint- ance with A. F. Jchns and was on un- friendly terms with Dorn & Dorn and | the McDonalds. | “As attorney I acted for both the bank and the receiver, and my compen- sation was fixed by the directors of the institution weeks after I had begun { work. The legal services rendered by | me were worth all T received and more. The propriety of my acting in the dual | capacity of attorney for the bank and | the recelver was questioned at the time | by Delmas & Shortridge, the attorneys | for the McDonald board of directors. | The matter was carried to the Supreme | Court and I was sustained at every | point. The report of this case is found in 104 Cal, 249.” | = | ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. | | Two Jockeys Badly Hurt in a Spill at Bennings. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Track good at Bennings. A bad spill occurred In the five | turlong event, Deceptive, the favorite, Impar- #al and Norford falling. O'Leary had hls | shoulder dislotated and was otherwise injured | and Bergen wae also hurt. Both were taken to Providence Hospital for treatment. Re- sults: - First roce, one mile—Trillo won, Campania | second, Judge Wardell third. Time, 1:44. Second race, five furlongs—Speclalist won, St. Sophia second, Sensina third. Time, 1:04 4-5, Third race, steeplechase for hunters, about two and a balf miles—Virginia Dare won, De Barnett second, Lifty third. Time, 5:28 2-5, Fourth race, six Yurlongs—Acrobat won, | Death second, Belvonia third. Time, 1:18. Fifth race, six furlongs—Leando won, Mee- | banus second, The Ga:dener third. Time, | “Sixth race,’ one and an eighth miles—Dal- | gretti won, Lexington Pirate Stray | Step third." Time, 1:59 2-5. LEXINGTON, K: second, ov. 21.—Weather cloudy; | track heavy. Result First race, six_furlongs—Star of Bethlehem won, Horseshoe Tobacco second, Ada Russell | | third. Time, 1:16%. Second race, five furlongs—Parakeet won, brooks second, R@cklandy third. Time, Third race, one mile, selling—Madrilene won, | Arcturus second, Albert Vale third. Time, 1:46, | _Fourth race, six furlongs—Dad Steele wo | Dominis second, Allfe Belle third. Time, 1:19 | _Fifth race, five furlongs—Souchon won, Li | eila second, Norma Taylor third. Time, 1:04%. | St ;TABLET FOR THE OLYMPIA. | | It Will Be Placed on the Forward Turret of the Cruiser. OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 2L.—The so- venir committee appointed by the people | of Olympia have made arrangements for the purchase of a commemorative tablet the most sultable memorial for the flagship Olympla. The tablet selected is | five feet high and three feet wide in the narrowest place, and will be place: | forward turret between thep twg %?ugg)f guns. The design will be done in rélief on copper, the central attraction of which will be a figure representing Fame. Suspended from the arms of the figure and falling across the front o: the body will be streamers on which will be in- scribed Dewey's famous order at Manila, “Gridley, you may fire when ready.” To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugglsts refund the money if it fails to cure. Zbc. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. | by the company In consequence of COMICTION OF CROATIN LIBORERS Plantation Strikers Are Fined. MUST WORK OUT THE TIME HARDSHIPS OF THE PENAL CON- TRACT SYSTEM. Additional Deaths Among the Volun- teers in Camp on the Hawaiian Islands—Woman Aged Over 127 Dies. BY HORACE WRIGHT. Special Corre!po;;;ce of The Call. HONOLULU, Nov. 14—The trial of the Croation laborers who struck from work on the Oahu plantation is drag- ging its weary length along. So far only three out of the sixty-three have been tried, and each was found gullty of vio- lating his labor contract by refusing to work. They were ordered to return to work, and on declining to do so were fined the customary amount, $320. They refused to pay the fine, and were | sent to jail to work it out at the rate | of 50 cents a day. So far they main- tain that they will not return to ' the plantation to labor, but prefer to spend their lives in prison working on the roads as they are cumulatively fined for refusals to labor. The remaining sixty are to be trled in batches of ten. The trial is necessarily slow, as the proceed- ings have to be translated from Croa- tian into Hawalian by the way of Ger- man and English. The poor men are sorely handicapped, for not only is their own Consul connected closely in business with the plantation, but they, being poor, cannot employ “fighting” counsel, and have furthermore the | united press, except the little Inde- pendent, on the side of the planters and against them, while the plantauon‘ counsel is ex-Minister Hatch. The only hope the poor laborers have is that their position may be called to the at- tention of the Austrian Government by friends, and that the United States | Government will cause the wiping| away of the nefarious penal contract system. While that system is Hawali’s | ruling law, although the American flag | flies over us, the Judges, whatever may | be their sympathies, must enforce it. 1t is only necessary for the prosecuting | counsel to prove the contract and the | fact that the men refused to work and they are railroaded to a fine of §3 20 for the first offense and $5 for the second, | and so forth at an increasing rate. If| they work out these fines, then at the expiration of tHeir three years' con- | tract they have to work out for the| plantation the number of days they | have spent in prison or on the roads. | So far these men have not proved any | gross cruelty, which, of |course, would | be partially taken into account in their | defense, but they complain of general | ill-treatment in many minor ways and | especially in the non-fulfillment of promises as to their accommodations | and comforts. Of course, the planters claim that these men are merely hew- ers of wood and drawers of water from the destiny of birth, and their wages are far higher than they could ever gain in their own country and their home comforts of a better charaeter, but the men don’t regard their situa- tions from the same point of view. After divorcing themselves from | feudalized Europe they feel more like | freemen under the banmer of liberty | and clamor for equal rights with other | white men. They object to being classed as coolie serfs and half slaves. It is quite possible, but not yet proved, that labor agitators, speaking their own language, have been at work among them, for there are one or two | openly avowed socialistic-anarchist new-comers in town who hayve essayed to call meetings, to which no response was made. Unless something is promptly done we shall be flooded with Japanese con- | tract men before our American laws come into operation. The Pennsylvania and the Puebla: have arrived and the b all healt and enjoying them hugely without any impropriety. | The two companies of the New York Regiment write from Hilo that they are | being splendidly treated there and that they much prefer Hawali to Oahu for a | camping ground. The Honolulu bar- racks have been changed to new grounds higher up. and so far the im- provement in health has been much | marked. Death, however, is unhappily still claiming its due from those who fell sick at the old camps, and the fol- | lowing must be added to the list of those who have died for their country during the past week: Private Burton Woodbeck, Company G, First New York Volunteers. Private Hayden, Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers. City of ys are lves | Private George Coneles, First New York Volunteers. Private Robert Wands, First New York Volunteers. Kapoalele Apau, probably the oldest inhabitant of the Hawaiian Islands, dled last week at the ripe old age of 127 years 8 months and 9 days., She was born at Keahialaka, Puna, Hawall, and remembrred many incidents of the days of Kamehameha I and his war with the rebel Keana and the passing away of idolatry. BIG TRUST INCORPORATED. Silverware Combine Has a Capital of Twenty Millions TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 2L.—Articles of | incorporation of the International Silver | Company, the silverware trust, were filed | with the Secretary of State to-day. The | company has an authorized capital stock | of $20,000,000, of which $9,000,000 is preferred stock, to receive 7 per cent cumulative dividends, and the remainder, $11,000,000, to be common stock. The company is au- thorized to manufacture and deal m sil- verware, plated ware, pottery and glass. The incorporators are: William Findley, Hamilton H. Durand, Alexis P. Bartlett of New_ York, Frederick le}hl of Brook- lyn and John J. Tracey of Jersey City. —_———— BLOW AT THE BLACKLIST. NORWALK, Ohio, Nov. 21.—The Cir- cuit Court has affirmed the verdict ren- dered in the Common Pleas Court against the Nickelplate Railway, awarding $000 | damages to Frank Schaeffer, a brakeman. | Schaeffer claims that he was blacklisted the latter refusing to give him a certificate of good character as an emplove, 5o that he was unable to obtain employment on any other.railroad. He brought suit | against the company a short time ago in the Huron County Common Pleas Court, | and was awarded a verdict of $5000. i —————e | Round reports of the Corbett-| Sharkey fight will be displayed by stereopticon in front of The Call of- fice Tuesday night. | and Louis Belew, raised the points that | tion. | ber of California cases sustaining Mr. BELEW ESTATES IN CONTENTION Objections to Their Dis- tribution. FINE LEGAL POINTS RAISED FRANKLIN’S HEIRS MAY PROFIT : BY HIS CRIME. Interesting Arguments and Cita- tions Before the Supe- rior Court of Solano County. Spectal Dis; SUISUN, Nov. 21.—The petition for the distribution of the estate of Susie and Louis Belew, deceased, came up for hearing in the” Superior Court at Fairfield to-day on the objection of Arthur Belew to the distribution of any portion of the estates to Franklin Be- lew’s estate, interposed by Attorney Robbins for Arthur Belew last week. The objection was based on the grounds that Franklin Belew having murdered | his sister and brother willfully and for the purpose of inheriting part of their estates could not under the law inherit from them, relying mainly upon a New York case—Ellerton vs. Westcott et al., Court of Appeals, New York, January 7, 1896. To sustain his contention Attorney O. R. Coghlan, representing Reese Clark, the attcrney who defended Franklin Belew for the murder, and who holds a mortgage on Franklin Belew’s interest in the estates of Susie ch to The Call. the statute of distributions fixed the line of succession to estates and that courts are bound by that statute and cannot interpolate into it any provision not therein contained; that that statute being plain and unambiguous leaves no roor. for construction; that to say Franklin Belew cannot inher.. because of his crime is to add additional pun- ishment to what the law fixes for mur- der, which is in contravention of sec- tion 6, article I of the State constitu- tion, which prohibits unusual punish- ment, and also that such an assumption of power on the part of the court would be in effect a judicial bill of attainder, and to that extent violative of section 16, article I of the California constitu- He cites cases from North Carolina, Nebraska, Ohio and Pennsylvania, ap- parently bearing out every particular of his several contentions. He was followed by Phil Druton of Woodland, who represents the executors of the will of Franklin Belew, citing a num- Coghlan’s contentions as to the inter- | pretation of the statute. 3 Mr. Robbins closed the argument, stating that he relifed upon the New York case. ‘The court took the matter under advisement, Intimating, how- ever, that his present judgment was that ne should overrule the oljection to the distribution to Franklin Belew's estate. REBELS EITHER SHOT OR JAILED FOR LIFE Genefal Rios Reports That the Insur- rection at Davas in Mindanao | Has Been Suppressed. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The Madrid corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says: General Rios, the Spanish Governor of the Viz- cayas Islands, cables from Iloflo that the | rebellion of the native forces in the Span- | ish military force has been subdued. Nine- ty-seven rebels were court-martialed, of whom twenty-five were shot and sixty- nine sentenced to imprisonment for life with hard labor, | The insurrection at Davas in Mindanao | has been suppressed, according to General Rios, and tranauillity’ prevails in the rest of the islands except Negros. | Rios asserts that the Spanish garrison at Iloilo made several sorties, inflicting | serious losses upon the rebels. He adds | also that at Soho the rebels continue to | besiege the town. | DROWNED IN OLD RIVER. John McIntyre Loses His Own Life After Saving Another’s. STOCKTON, Nov. 21.—John MclIntyre, a civil engineer in the employ of the Old River Reclamation Company near Beth- any, this county, was drowned in Old Riv- er near that point Saturday night. He went into the water and rescued a drown- ing man and got him to the bank. A short time afterward while crossing the | river in a skiff Mcintyre fell out of ‘the | boat. He was suffering from a chill | brought on by the very cold water in | which he had struggled earlier and his | body was not again seen. His companions tried to rescue him but could not. He was about 40 years of age and unmarried. 06 08 08 0F X0 X0E X08 Y08 X0 0% 0 0% £0F 408 300 £0% £00 £ 0 £0% 30K K00 0 308 208 308 X 308 300 108 308 08 300 206 200 306 306 X0 308 J0% 0% 0 508 308 X% 308 30¢ 3 306 0% ¢ ROBERTS OF UTAH MAY BE EXPELLED FROM CONGRESS NEW {ORK, Nov. 21.—The Washington correspondent of the Herald telegraphs: Representatives chosen to the next E.‘ongress are much interested in the case of Brigham H. Roberts of Utah, reg"ard- ing the treatment he will probably receive when he comes to Wash- ington to takehis seat in the House. Among the Republican leaders there Is a general disposition to favor unseating him, and as that party will have the power to carry out this programme it wn! not be surprising if he is expelled from Congress. If this is done neither of Mr. Roberts' opponents will be seated, as there is no questlon_ that he received a plurality of votes and was duly elected. Il_ he xs‘ex- pelled it will be on the broad grounds that by sending him to Con- gress Utah has violated the solemn pledge exacted as a condition precedent to admission to Statehood, and that his election is an af- front to Congress and the entire nation as a virtual confession that Utah gave a pledge to abolish polygamy for the purpose of obtaining admission to the Union and without any intention of observing it. 00 0000000000000 00000C000 expressed a pack and clothing to Barstow, intended to go to Barstow SUSPECTED OF BEING IN THE TRAIN ROBBERY | carry unerine, atter leaving 1 | Sheri hases 8 icion o SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 21.—Sheriff nr’{“:_"m—jf)'mflf;‘?:t;"}; g B Holcomb arrived this morning from Dag-| him to Barstow contained gett with Pat Moriarity, charged with be- | fit ing an accomplice of Ignacius Eisler in|away stating_that on foot a run f Mo shoes COO0COOCOCO00CO0O0000000 000000000000000000000000000000000O age containing blankety he nd After leaving the cxgress ri- package sent by that d the tracks of the robber who ran from the train, also on the fact that Sa v 's train robbery. The pris- | Moriarity took a rifle from his room on S it 1 Joii. ana ‘tatked| R o ave tiad & freely. He stoutly declared his innocence | Winthestor. and sald he had been in Daggett but a | rity was very mervous during the few days, having quit work on the sec- The Sherift claims he has a tion at Bagdad on the 15th with Jack against him. B Lynch and coming to Daggett obtained | o L e ”1‘5{,;2'0'{?‘“3;1;Ii’;i},‘;}f work Friday night. He and his compan- | was Held this afternoon. The jury rem- fon went to a lodging-house and rented a | dered the following - verdict: *‘Deceased g | 2 H room, leaving a Winchester rifie. Later, | came to his death from a gunshot wound he returned and took the rifle away to | inflicted by Expr Messenger F. B, akeley while in the proper discharge of Welch's saloon, stating that he intended | Blakeley while prop charg to sleep in a boxcar with friends. He | L L drunk and about | Pope’s Grand Nephew Coming. ‘clock friends had to carry him to e | e % = e g t‘a’u‘? Hfe asserts that five men slept in| NEW YORK, Nov. 2L—Private the car with him and by all of them he | vices from lftflm_'_‘ caivey can prove an alibi. Saturday morning he | that Count Camillo P showed up for work. After Working a | of Pope Leo XIII an couple of hours he. went to the foreman | Guard, s about to v and said he wanted to quit work. as he | Cuba. The Vi heard some Mexicans were threatening | will be wholly of his life. He then went to the depot and | acter. a an unofficial d- the information , a grand-nephew olonel of the Noble isit this country and it of the Italian nobleman char- ADVERTISEMENTS. 1-3-3-3-3-2-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3=3-3 -3~ f=§=F-3=3F-3-8-3=3-3=3=3=3-F=3=F=8 -} MAN AND WIFE CURED Another of the Remarkable Victories of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: The Bait recelved from you some time ago has proved a Gedsend to me. It has done won- ders for me and has put my wife in bet- ter health than she has been for years. She has gained in strength and feels as good as she could wish. It has completely cured me of weakness and am_strong in every way, and feel as well as I ever did. The Belt has done what doctors and patent medicines have failed to do, and think it a cheap cure, as I had spent over trying %o get relief for myself and wife. I feel very grateful, for God only knows what I suffered before trying the Belt. I had aboyt given up hope and was sick and tired of trying different things with the same result. I cannot tell you how I feel toward you, but will do all I possibly can to make known the good I have recetved from your Belt and advice. You can use this letter as you like and can refer any one to me you wish, and 1 will easily -—ve what I say is true. Wishing your Belt the success it deserves. J. W. YELNIC, very truly. W 4 Union House, Sacramento County, Cal. IT IS NATURE’S OWN REMEDY. This wonderful Belt fllls the nerves and organs with electricity eve night while you sieép. When you awake in the morning you are refreshed, wide awake and full of the joy of living, for your nerves are charged with the vim, the snap and “‘go’ of life. Weakness vanishes, the drains and nerv- ous spells cease, and you soon recover all the vigor of a strong man. DON’T BE A WEAK MAN. 1t is grand to feel strong, humillating to feel weak. If you are weak Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt will cure you. It will make you strong; it will steady Your nerves and check all waste of power in thirty days. It IS a grand cure Jor il weakness, whatever the cause. If you are troubled with weakness in any way, call and examine this wonderful Belt. Test the powerful current it Fives and see how easily regulated it is. Don't be {gnorant of a remedy which may correct allgyour past mistakes and assure your future happiness. Don't Gelay; act now. Get the book, “Three Classes of Men ' devoted to the weak- Qesses of men, tells the cause of early decay In young and middle-aged men. It ehows how electricity, properly applied, will restore this power, and gives the proof. It is free upon application. A call preferred. 58 308 08 108 K06 08 06 306 X X XCF 306 0¥ 106 X6 508 30F XK 30 30 306 306 00 08 100 300 XK 208 X0F 0 30006 106 300 106 0% 108 206 06 30K 0 30X S0 K00 DR. A. T. SANDEN, =y * 702 Markst Bt:eot, Corner Kearay, Ban Francisco. NOT [N DRUG STORES, Office hours, § & m. to 8§ p. m.; Sundays, 10 = o1 Branchés at Los An Jes, Cal,, 132 West Dr. Sanden’'s Electric Belt Second street; Portland, Or., 253 Washington i never eold in drug stores Street; Denver, Colo., 931 Sixteenth street; _ | DOr by traveling agents; only Dallas, Tex.. Main street; Butte, Mont., at our office. { 110 North Main streét. * —_— » f=t=g=g=F=1 L 308 306 308 308 308 308 30F 306 08 306 308 08 X0F 308 30 306 08 308 308 308 308 08 30 206 06 RN 0y ing Ely’ | After using Ely’s Cream | o no00000000006006 Baim six weeks | believe myself cured of catarrh. I °GRAND HOTELS SAN FRANCISCO. Joseph Stewart, ° Connected by a covered passageway. Grand Ave., © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Atached. All Under One Management. Brooklyn, N. Y. o, HOTE TRE PRICHS: Cream balm is placed into the nostrils, ropean Plan.$1.00 per day and upward sproads Gver the membrane and 1 absorpeq. | O American P! -n-gfl-flo per day and upward Rellef is immediate and a cure ows. It is ° Correspondence Solicited. n&t dTry(lnls;fm"?ot D{m{luce sneezing. Large JOEX 0. KIRKPATRICK, Maneger. §0c: Trial he: Al Jruggists or by mail. ELY BROT@ERS, 5 Warren st., New York. aflo Qocoocoo0c0QO0 ADVERTISEMENTS. THESTAR MILWAUKEE BEER Only pure and highest grade ingredients and perfect brewing can pro- duce the exquisite flavor possessed by "Blatz.* Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale - Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento Street, Saa Francisco. Wright's Tndian Vegetable Pills Arc acknowledged by thousands of persons who bave used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACKE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Plmples and purify the blood. Crossman's Speeif Mixtme With this remedy percons can cure them- seives without the least exposure, change of diet or change In application to business For the explorer, the surveyor, the hunter, miner, the lumberman, the sportsman or tourist, Ripans Tabules are the one medicine that is con- venient, always ready, portable, protected from accident of wind or wave, or climatic:changes, and in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred they fully answer all requirements. Ripans Tabules will not cure a cut made with an axe or a gun shot woun‘d, but in most cases the sufferer will be benefited by: 5. medicine contains nothing of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your drugglst for it. Price §1 a bottle. | swallowing one. o & k=4 =3 o » [ bl pd o Sor PALACE 3 Q Q a q a