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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1899, INDIAN MAID SACRIFICED TO STAY FAMINE Chilkat Medicine Man Puts to Death a Daughter of the Tribe. VICTORIA, June 11.—After a perilous | corpses were laid away in the tops of ney over slush-covered and rapidly | fir tr ki ice, snow so soft ,lhm I,h," One morning ear t March the ) . +-3 | tent of the three miners was snatched ik to thelr thighs and mountain fed | opep ag they sat at breakfast, and in el rs reached. here| ryshed a swarthy Indian -girl. She early this morning by the steamer Cot- | threw herself down before them and ity from the far-away gold fields | cried bitterly. Before they had time but partially explored headwa- |t con T the cause of theinterruption ters of the Upper Stewart River. The | they heard the patter of naked feet, and i FHEES s ° | a howling mob of Siwashes, headed by Wdventurous trio—Cesare Francesca of | their medicine man, rushed in and seiz Salt Lake, Rober! ock of Detroit | eq the prostrate girl. The miners, un- and R half-breed resi- | able to save the maiden, followed as der n ick- | she was carried away. She was car- Y Indians liv- !! ed to the lm‘xmn h;lm-.lm. and afte 'f(he TSTITRRE e ndians had danced around for a few rict where they have been | 1 es the Indlan chief plunged a | g knife into her body and she sank down | without.a ery. It was not until the next day that| the miners were enabled to find an e 5 rav- reat nto the ranks of the once pow- | Planation of the tragedy they wit- | Kats, the warlike ralers of the | Nessed. Tt seems the medicine man | : el € | was approached by the famine-stricken of the nortt a hamlet near | people and asked to make medicine to camp, wher ut 150 Indians | stay the inroads of starvation and send | food. The medicine man called upon the chief to make a sacrifice, and the voung girl had been chosen as the vie- | tim. The miners promised secrecy, but, | deaths nd them h the advent of occurred, m ts w reachec m ners and prospectors in the north | fearing the Indians would kill them to | game to have been driven | silence their tongues they lost no time | wildern and | in getting out of the distric They the traffic on the | have notified the mounted police and | Ganaes A Patnaral U at the Fort Ikirk bar- | o been inade. | FACKS of the murder of the g and 4de- | troops will be sent to arrest the chief. It is probable a relief expedition will | be sent to the famine distr s gathered aa ch of the returning t is well | without food, | SUPPlied with gold. They say that| 2 riches are to be washed from the Up- | Indians | per Stewart placers when the problem ciated | of getting food in i m persons in all wre anxious formerly com- irand Army of colonies will novement has rnment _or not— The West and largest contributors 3 LT uth seem to th eme. * HANGS HIMSELF WITH HALTER ROPE an Old Resident John Terrill, of C rear of The cause e act is Assi ¢ 1 never intimated to any ured the vicinity iction with rhav n wt DSt absent from the house [ =l J=l = THERE MA = BUT SACRAMENTANS DIDN'T e e R e I SECI S D UP D SO S . Y-S ei e ebe i@ @e oo ieisieieieieie . . * . . - * $ S . ) ¢ QDERATORS ON THE I ROOF OVER THE CALL { 1 | HEADQUARTERSRE(EVING 1 | AND ANNOUN(ING DESCRIPTIONS| | + OF THE Bl FIGHT TO THE | ¢ CROWD BELOW, LAST | . FRIDAY EVENING ~-- | @+ eiseieieiet . belief that either of them was guilty, . rly yesterday mornir younger | & Belden made a search of the ciump of | ¢ trees directly opposite the house and | ¥ within the fence inclasing Lake Merrit. | & There he found marks in the soil which | J indicated_the recent p of a man. He ) distinguished the print of an ax, | & similar to the one the murderous visitor | a »andoned in his flight. 1 her evidence that the man had | ¢ been under this clump of trees was given by th ¢ itself. It A v weapon | ¢ with ken har foot and a half | 4 lcng, which had evidently been thrown ter outliving usefulness as a| ¢ its edge the r Belden had no- | & whitish ance which he| [ when it . tion -of | ¢ - showed that had not | ¢ been disturbed, Young Belden, in exam- | | ining the clump of b found a place | © on one of trees where there was a | ¢ whitish f1 ywih. This ha shly cut as if with the | ¢ edge of giving color to the theory | ¢ that the man who made the attack had | 1 waited patiently under the trees for #ime | ¢ enough 1o satisfy himself that the Belden | 4 family had retired for the night 5 Whether or not Cheeseman made the at- | 7 tack on Belden, the Oakland police be-| ¢ lieve he did. Th s also certain that | 4 the man will kill somebody If he is not | \\ mome m“h.- again sets foot | ¢ County. There is not a doubt AL razy and there seems to be no Lasaa: rotection against him, even in asylum Walls. He is a raging hnimal now. and | ot more than a half hour when his wife, until he is disposed of well-grounded un- | S0Ing to the woodshed, found his body “asiness may well reign In any homestead | Suspended from a rafter by a halter rope. in this and Alameda Count He was a native of Cornwall, England, and was fift cars old to-day. He = s as a blacksmith by trade, and by thrifty | CIVIL WAR VETERANS habits had accumulated considerable | property. He leaves an invalid widow and four grown children—three sons and TO COLONIZE CUBA | one daugnier. Paul Vandervoort’s Proposition Finds NF“?‘;?SI:“’\_ ]3“"";1 Uz;‘"’::‘ty;j A 3 , June 11.—The Rev. Dr. W. Favor Among the Blue 4 H. P. Faunce, pastor of the Fifth Avenue and Gray. Baptist Church, to-day announced that he e ach ¢ would resign the pastorate of that church HICAGO, June 11.—A special to_the | immediately to ccept the presidency of Chronicle from Omaha, Neb., sa Paul | Brown Universit Vandervoort has received a letter from —-— { President McKinley acknowledging re- Ends a Three-Years’ Cruise. celpt of his letter offering to take to SAN 3G s Cuba a great colony of 0ld soldiers of | sansoner Cei from Pavema for et both the bluo and the gray, Whose Dres- | Francisco, with maogany, put into port ence shall be a guarantee against the | here to-day for coal: She has been away outlawry practiced by some of the Cuban ' three years. She proceeds to-morrow. | the administration for having publicly pro- (el =t =l B=Y Zel-Tal-Yal Yol -Yar- Yot Yot Yot il B=7 = Fe¥ Y13 A PORTION @F THE CROWD IN FRONT OF. THE CALL HEADQUARTERS LISTENING TO THE MEGAPHONE REPQORT OF THE BIG FIGHT LAST FRIDAY EVENING R e SO WD P S S S JEFFRIES WILL TOUR EUROPE RIOTING FEARED [PUTTMAN'S FATE ATCLEVELAND' INTHE BALANCE Strikers Say No Street|Case Will Go to the Jury |[Coming to California Cars Shall Move. \ To-Day. | First. SITUATION GROWS SERIOUS?CONWCT MURDERER'S PLEA PLANS FOR THE FUTURE CLIMAX TO BE REACHED THIS (LAIMS HE WAS INSANE WHEN | WILLING TO FIGHT SHARKEY IN MORNING. | HE KILLED SHOWERS. [ SEPTEMBER. R | e Big Consolidated Company’s Attempt [ to Operate Its Lines With New Men Will Be Resisted. e Defense Contends That the Constant | Replying to the Champion’s Chal- Use of Opium Had Over- { lenge, the Sailor Protests | | | | turned the Culprit's Against an Eighteen- Reason. Foor Arena. Dbt The Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to 1 D tch to The Call NEW YORK,. June to meet CLEVELAND, Ohjo, June 11.—Both the officers of the Big Consolidated Street Railway and the strikers are waiting ex- pectantly for 7 o'clock to-morrow morn- | 1. James Je f ! E SACRAMENTO, June 11.—George Puttman, the murderer of John Show- ers, a fellow convict at Folsom Prison, Sharkey desires | the new champion of the world, in a ring ed in battle he will be accommoda Sep- ing, for then there is likely to be serious | Will learn his fate to-morrow, when |tember if he complies with ¢ con- | trouble. True to its promise of last night | Judge Hughes will charge the jury. amed by Jeffries, which call for the company made no attempt to move | The case has attracted considerable at- L side bet of $10,000, the largest cars to-day. There was no activity about purse offered and in an efghteen-foot tention by reason of its unusual fea- | tures. It has been claimed that the murder had its orgin in a certain form | of sentiment. Puttman was once be friended by the father of Abe Majo the barns or terminals and the big crowds of strikers and idlers that assembled saw nothing to excite them. A number of motormen imported by the company from other cities were taken to g. The new champion will box four rounds with “Jim” Daly at the Coney Island Sporting Club to-morrow night. In addsi- tion to the exhibition between Jaffries and the Lakeview terminus of the road to- | who was convicted recently of the mur- | Daly there will bo a twenty-round bout day, and all that were not captured by | der of a olice s : between “Andy” Walsh and “Jimmy’” fhiatairilters wers Hoteed tho: tor in. ;j"d‘,’ a-policeman {nfuitan. WEHOW Handler, welterweight pugilists. One night. If the strikers do not return to| N33 vears ago turned te's evidence | week from to-morrow night Jeffries will work in the morning, as they have been | and caused the old man’s conviction on | hox six rounds with “Tommy” Ryan in notified to do by the company, their & charge of murde The condemna- | Syracuse, Ryan's home. He will give the places will be filled as far as possible by | tion of Majors hed Puttman’s | entire gate receipts to Ryan as a token of new men and attempt made to move | memory of the wrong for which Show- | appreciation of the services rendered by the cars. Th strikers will not per- the welterweight champion during his ers was responsible, and when the op- mit—or at le: ¢ say they will not— | > : 5 training for the fight with Fitzsimmons. and while they have been very quiet to- zmufnu,\' )n'csenu_u] n.r-!‘! he slashed “l ffries }'\-lfln m]\'_v- \'\t“ f:}rl"lll);l‘::;;’l.& gx;: day there is apparently a grim deter-| SNOWers with an improvised dagger. | T ’Axrf;;o(xn. fon June 50, e will remain mination on their part to thwart the forts of the company to move the car The tragedy was witnessed by a num- ber of prisoners, most of whom, how- with kis parents for three weeks, return- ing to New York in_time to sail for Eu- There been some talk of a sympa- | ever, declined to testify unless given | Tope on August 1. The Californian will hetic strike on the part of the employes | the opportunity to take a trip to give exhibitions in the Alhambra in Lon- of the Little Consolidated Company, but | mento for the purpose. This char don and in Music Hall in Paris. On his the leaders of the strike say they do not | of ¢ R il &2 return to the United tes in Septem- desire anything of the kind. On the other | . teStimony, for the most part, wa ber he will fight Sharkey if the sailor pu- hand they declare that it would only in- | inSisted upon, and the defense followed | gilist complies with the conditions named jure them to tie up the other lines, for | chiefly along the line of emotional in- | by him in connection with the match, it would lose them ympathy of the | sani Otherwise the champlon will make his people, who have thu r put up with| When P nwaeale 4 debut as an_actor, appearing in a play inconvenience i annovance good na- When Puttman was called to the wit- | ariit] Rough Riuer. = turedly. The police are preparing for | LSS stand yesterday he said that he| PASO ROBLES, June 1l—In an inte trouble in the morning and a large force | WAS & vietim of the opium habit and | view to-night at his quarters in Paso of deputy sheriffs has been sworn in to | that the drug often made him commit | Robles Hw-flg Sharkey said concerning assist preserving order should the | acts against his will. He continued: Jeffries’ challenge: emergency arise. 2 WilL. He continued: “I will meet him anywhere with the ’r:w tell the truth, gentlemen of tk ury, | club offering tne largest purse n Fran- COMM'SS——‘IONER AU T }mi;i.;:“:v ey little about this co preferred. [ have as many frien HAUP from what T h while witnesses ("\:u:.m"n San Francisco, MAY L were testifying. When [ = into the | T am to post my forfeit any time O0SE HIS PLACE | State prison at 12 o'clock I had no knife. | and will fight in six weeks. Jeffries will — ¥ e fore "Dml rhu.lx T b .1hn.. knife, | not lean all over as he did :rh‘m figlg i i i emember a_dispute, but with whom I | with old m immons. He ta Displeases the ‘President by Publicly not remember. I recollect somebody | about v rp's decisfon, but he fo Discussing the Canal calling me a_vile name and then striking s ne Alex Greggains put it | : - at me have a dim recollection of a 1 his decision. T will meet . 2 S)_tuntmn_ struggle and of handing a knife to an offi- him under Marquis of Queens! WASHINGTON, J 1.—If Lewis AL | cer. Whet I did this or got the idea | which call f 1-foo! Haupt, one of the civilian members of the | F0M hearing the testimony, T am not cer- | 18-foot Ting; no champic Interoceanic Canal Commissis 1o che | ta This Is about all T know. held in an i8-foot ring. Jeffries w ST . sslon, Is cor-| "7 was sent to Folsom fr the purse or none, but before_ he foctly reported in an interview sent cut | cisco on a conviction of and 2% per cent aivislon. But Sk Philadelphia yesterday the proba- | stole a cheap wa from a nmodate him; the whole purse to the bilities are there may be a vacancy in the | Was crazy from opium at the time iner sults me.. I never felt better nor ission I used opium for three vears previous er for a fig Whenever Jeffries hat Mr. Haupt says as to the Panama | 10, 2P Folsom State prison. The | IS ready I am anc forfeit is ready to | being responsible for legislation | hng o, PhYsiclan discovered my condition, | back my statemen the appointment of the son | 4nd to break me of the habit had me con. R I *nt of the com- | fined in geon for fifteen or tw mission and for the consequent delay fn | days. At th end ot that time the ph DID NOT WARN HIS he construction of an interoceanic canal | Clan pronounced me cured. I never had is well known to be true, hut Mr. Haugt | he Wil power to overcome ' the apit FRIENDS NOT TO BET is being severely criticized by membere b¢ | PADIt I had a stick of oplum in my cell o all during the time I was in | which I never used nuntil two months Fitzsimmons Much Perturbed by the Story Sent Out From | Cincinnati. 2 YORK. June 11.—Bob Fitzsim- | mons, ex-champion heavyweight pugilist, 3 in company with his wife and his man- ager, Martin Julian, attended a b ame at West End Field Club, Jersey City, this afternoon. Fitzsimmons acted as one of the two umpires, and after the game he and Julian found time to deny the ser- tions made by Leonard Shilly, who :dited with being an attache of the in Cincinnati. a personal friend of Fitzsim- 30b says he does not know and Julian is equally is KNOW IT Photographs That Vouch for the o tad o 5 s o Excellence of The Call’s Bul- letins of the Big Fight. letter in itself purports that Fitz feared defeat and advised his friends not to risk any money on their belief that he would retain the champion- ship. L (e O R B | simmons. “I don’t know Shill ACRAMENTO, June 11.—The Call gave to Sacramentans a perfect bul- letin description of the big fight as it progressed last Friday evening, and the people appreciated its enterprise. It is possible that the other papers may have attempted something in that line, but office The simmons | he, anyhow? You say he is connected | with the Sheriff's office in Cincinnati. 3 . | Well, it he is, I know nothing about the if they did nobody here Knows any-|gperif or him. I never wrote such a let- thing about it, for the whole town ap- | ter. I'm not a letter writer. This letter peared to be massed in front of The |in question is dated ‘New York, May Call’s Headguart ce 1 went into training some we all’s Headquarte go I wrote only one letter, and that wa The accompanying photographs tell to Dr. Kelly, a dentist of Peoria, 11L, but the whole story without need of further | I made no mention of my chances of vi comment. tory or defeat in i 11 tell you what T'll do,” * continued n order to show the pub- to . Fitzs Pt AT T I 0 0 AT I AN DS néver wrote such a letter “Fitzsimmons and I are close friends, and T know that he never wrote such a jetter. It is a lie on the face of it. Fitz- simmons is not making any idle boast when he says that he will give $2500 for the production of the letter, if it can be proved to be authentic. This we can | easily afford to do, seeing that we know that if such a letter exists it must be a Now, let these people come to , and if there is a negro in the wood pile we will soon dig him out. If th letter can be placed in evidence we will L s e = ) ? & * +-5-4-¢ claimed in favor of the Nicaraguan router Whatever may be the views of individual members of the commission, the authori- ties consider it a serious breach of pro- priety for them to make known through public interviews their views in favor of either route. It has been inferred that a majority of the members of the commis- sion are in favor of the Nicaraguan can: route, but since its appointment Mr. Haupt is the only one who has publicly expressed himself. There is no doubt that the administra- U 6 o | SO DD S P S .+®~0—<~>+®—0—®-07®—0—®—0<9—0—®—0—®—0. the | verting the place into an Irish National Park, met this evening at the home of James J. Coogan, president of the bor- ough of Manhattan, to talk over the project and to arrange for a general meeting to be held at the Waldorf-As- | toria Hotel Wednésday night | The same men will meet again to- | morrow to draft a circular letter set- | ting forth the plan in detail. These c | cul | lowed by invitations | meeting. | James Boothley-Roche, { | to the general who repre rict of K f=g E=1 nting n sents in Parliament the ¢ 3250 to the person 15 other expense: : Fitzsimmons | gladly pa | it, as well to the $2500 promised by Mrs. Fitzeimmons, who was present, that she was positive her husband ever written such a “Bob was more than and all those who saw the f 15t rtainly agree with me in saying 1 he 1id his utmost to retain the championship. | He had no doubt as to his ability to defeat Jeffries, and although he was beaten, 1 am not quite satisfied that he cannot re- | verse the order of things.” eral rumors are rculation Jeffries has offered to spar with Fitz- simmons at a benefit for the latter, Manager Julian s | and his manager, instcad of giving a ben- efit, | Fitzsimmons, had made a proviso | they should receive 30 per cent of the r When this proposition was made immons he and manager de- d to have anything to do with it and c ¢ d stated that when Fitzsimmons gave a for “Jack” Dempsey, after he had ed him, Dempsey received all the coin. Neither Fitzsimmons nor Julian will accept half favors from the new cham- pion or his manager, and If they wish to give the ex-champion a benefit he must have all. | : | CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS IN A BASEBALL GAME Four Players Injured During a Con- test Between Chicago and St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Brooklyn | Boston Louisville 3 Cleveland 1% June 11— Louis a run in the first, after which CHICAGO, "wo errors and a single gave St they were unable to touch Griffiths. The Or- | phans evened the score in the sixth and won out in_the eighth on Mertes® and two | outs. ‘Wolverton and Nichols collided in the | o | sixth, both being knocked senseless. Wolver- ton was badly injured internally. Cross was hit in the ey his leg hurt in blocking a St. the plate. Attendance, 10,00. Chicago . St. Louis ... | Batteries—Griffith and 1 Chance; ~ na Cri Umpire wood and v a2 ATI, June 11 Reds won both Magee was easy in the first and entably weak in the fielding of the Louisville er's hitting were th The Attendance, ay second g it-fleld ame with C 5326, game. Cincinnati Louisville Batte Dowlin MeDol Second game: | S - | Cincinnati . .19 < Cleveland . 2 1 H 2 | _Batteries—Hahn and Vaugh: Bates and Schreckengost. Umpires—McDonald and Ems- 1i Eom e S ELDERLY BUSINESS “ | MEN AT BASEBALL | Amusing and Exciting Contest Helps | to Swell the Monterey School } ® 1 Shilly or any other person, I'll <und. 4 |Eive 3500 o the person who produc MONTEREY, Ju st e ik & ’“,"l”.l‘l”““_’““l“!“i ‘{,‘l‘\'ll“"'\‘\';C‘,“‘“’;Eil_‘mf” Y| exciting and 'amusing baseball games | @ , expenses from wherever he | €ver seen in Monterey County occurred at . | resides to this city and make him a |)res-‘ Athletic Park this afternoon in the pres- | | ent of $250, providing that such a com- | ence of an immense crowd of enthusiastic | 4 | munication can be produced. Of course, | spectators. The game was played for the & | the letter may be a forgery, if such a | benefit of the Monterey school fund. The | letter e but I want to be tisfied | contesting teams were composed of el- 4 | as to its existence and I also want the | derly business men of this cit 7 & | public to be satisfied that I never wrote | cific Grove, not one of whom had ever be | it nor had it written for me. I am at a ' fore played baseball. Nine innings were | nd why any person could A playved, supplyir_ gr musement for make such a statement, because I see no | the onlook The Pacific Grove team reason why any one should try to ‘queer’ \\'”h_lv,\"ulfitn;;v’ quh‘ ”mFI‘_“Hlfrhglsl:'.’xmv(\.\(’ | me in this underhand manner.” umpledsinaathall D e neal Cons Martin Julian, Fitzsimmons' manager, | bett, who with his . Is staying s was very emphatic in hisidenunciation of [Hotel deliMontes 5 & b i o O tested game of baseball from Bakersfield to- day, scoring the winning run in the last half | of the ninth inning, after two men were out The feature of the game was the playing of R. | Tufts of Fresno at short. Score: R-H. B Fresno ... 2 3 if Bakersfleld 1 5 p Batteries—Monroe and Swart Smith and Phelps. COLUSA, June 11.—The game of base- ball between Sutter City and Colusa to- day ended with a score of 38 to 10 in fayor of the home team. VISALIA, June 11.—Selma defeated Vi- salia at baseball to-day by a score of 9 | to7. | SAN DIEGO. June 11.—In the league game here to-day the W. P. Fullers de- feated the Los Angeles club by a score of |19to 0. . |WAR ON SUNDAY BASEBALL. | } > DETROIT, June 11.—A week ago Sheriff Stewart announced that he would permit no more Sunday baseball games in the | county. At the close of the game to-day | he notified the players of both teams that they were under arrest and ordered them | to report at the jail. This they did, and | they were registered and released for ap- | pearance before a Justice to-morrow. The | | Sheriff will make to-day's game a test case to see whether a conviction can be | had under the statute forbidding Sunday amusements, BUFFALO, June 11.—The police stopped the baseball game between Buffalo and Kansas City in the last half of the ninth and arrested the eighteen players. The men were taken to the station and charged with violating the Sunday law. President Franklin, went security for the players’ appearance to-morrow. - Kitchener May Go to India. DON, June 12.—The Standard this morning says: “We understand that the Viceroy of India (Lord Curzon of Kedles- ton) is anxious to obtain the services of | General Lord Kitchener in India for the | | economical organization of frentier de- will be sent to all Irish-Ameri- | cans in Greater New York and be fol- | that | but | id to-night that Jeffries | the proceeds of which would go to | that | | ing, has mad | a simi | on the | nation IRISH-AMERICANS WHO WILL SAVE THE KILLARNEY LAKES Big Sum Already Subscribed and Arrangements Made for . a Mass=Meetmg, NEW YORK, June 11.—A number of | larney and is at present in this city, is prominent Irish-Americans of this city, | One of {he most enthusiastic workers who have taken an active interest in | 0T the proposed park. Mr, Roche said the movement started here to purchase | ("Rt that he had received many let- the Muckross estate and the beautiful | j° oni“f 18 the scheme and offer- lakes of Killarney, with a view of con-| 'y, ton e niary response to the call.” he had consulted with sev , said. He il wealthy men leased with the sult. He | vesterday and leclined to give their name but added < “Just wait a b 1 you can add a string of names t list ibscrib- | ers as long as your arm | to-n h i it th wets ot | 1 in 00 pledg already for the wase of the Muc estate talk with a gre | and nearly ~ American in this c | for the suc of t fay =y ls7 fal Zal fal 1o7 Yt Te DENOUNCE THE DE OF DEVINE subjec The me will 1 P. H. McCarthy, pre the I ing Trades Council : secured ames G. | Highton and Arthur Phelan had to decl calling him on Wed to San Jose, but he h ter to_be re t this meet man Julius Kahn and will be asked to k The San Franci 1 ay 19 adopted 1 nst the abuses at W them forwarded to Pre whose secretary acknow same. Conditions at Wardn worse, however, instead of now proposed wire to the resolutio: t the in the h steps to ! citizens of abrog Major Gene The positio: mions ta t v il resolutions of We def erty and the ¢ affected 1 power to punish tk these crimes, and we pledg ) that end by every means compatibl Trusting that you will give space to thig communication, I remain. respectfully, ED ROSENBERG, Secretary Committee of Arrangements. EXPLODING DYNAMITE KILLS SEVENTEEN MEN | Magazine Blows Up in Mine at Kim- berly, in Griqualand CAPETOW een na- tive miners were thirty injured | to-day in a mine at ly, in Griqua- nd West, by posed, of a dyna - SAILS TO WRONG PORT. Costly Mistake of the Master of the Bark Natuna. PORT TOWNSEND, June 11.—C: wurst of the British bark N which arrived at Port Angeles this 1 costly mistake arity of names. The Natuna saile Antwerp December 22, with a car ed to W. R. Grace & Co., P The captain, evidently, t, on locating his desti picked out Port ngeles and sailed f ing his mistake un owi from consig Angeles. leaving pe ch stead of Port that place, not r he attempted to enter h custom-ho Then he fc sailed ab % miles nor 1 Portia “Every Well Man Hath His Ill Day.” A doctor’s examination might show that kidneys, liver and stomach are normal, but the doctor cannot analyze the blood upon which fhese4 organs depend. Hood’s Sar- ‘saparilla purifies, witalizes and enriches the blood. It cures you when ** a bit off’” or when seriously afflicted. Eruptions—““1 had annoying erup- tions caused by impure blood, and physi- cians’ treatment failed to benefit. Hood's Sarsaparilla removed them and I am no longer annoyed.”” W. R. Hudson, Na- trona, Pa. Poor Appetite —“Spring finds me with a weakness and lack of appetite. 1 recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla highly as a strength builder and creator of appetite.” J. F. Ward, Labelle, Ohio. Hood’s Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, tion is in favor of the Nicaraguan route and that it expects to report in its favor, but in the instructions to the Comm sioners the President will make it clear that the will of. Congress must be carried out and that he expects an entirely im- partial report. To demonstrate that t is his atfitude it was said to-day by a member of the administration that the President might relieve Mr. Haupt from service on the commission for his impoli- tic ;xttel’a.nces in favor of the Nicaraguan route. fore I was brought to Sacramento. The defense closed with Puttman’s story, and arguments were continued until last night, when the court ad- i]numed until to-morrow. A constant | attendant upon the trial was Puttman’s mother, an attractive woman, whose apparent youth made her seem more like a sister than a parent. She was married to Puttmanbs father when but 15 years old. *| ‘CROWD’AROUND EXAMINER OFFICE ONE HALF A BLOCK UP K STREET-.~TAKEN AT THE SAME TIME AS THE OTHER PHOTOGRAPHD *be & © e e IR SO SRS ) . | fenses and expeditions, owing to the ur- Kestores VITALITY | gent necessity of eftecting reauctions in | NEFR VT / | military —expenditure. . It s pronabie I LOST VIGOR, | therefore, that Lord Kitchener will be | 48 withdrawn from the Soudan and appoint- ed to a high post in India. - Trying to Save the Paris. FALMOUTH, June 11.—The underwrit- Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasti diseases, all effects of sclf-abuse, or excess indiscretion. A nerve-tonic aad blood-buikler. Brings the pink glow o pale ‘hecks and res stores the fire of youth, _By mail 500 per e AND MANHOO; box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a written f;s uAre stl]n ho“eful %‘f h‘eing ablel to save guarantee to cure or refund the money. e American liner Paris, now lying on the rocks near the Manacles, g’nds'me Wervita tiredical €o., Chnton & Jackson sts., Ghicago, blasting operations continue B. L Baldwin & Co. Druggists, 8 Market, 8.