The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1899, Page 5

"HEARTSEASE" IN LODY, PATHOS AND MELODRAMA Eotes Next week the Tivoli's g | opera season will op — A Fine Performance Well Staged. e MISS BATES PLAYS SANS GENE DRAMATICALLY AND MUSICAL- LY FAUST REPENTS. - Edwin “Wang" tractions in vens Vaudeville At- — Theaters Offer Monday Night Novelties. —New . » memory of behind lingers the and wi of the ve and ited from e matter their name ause the au im into the c and be- slly keep one ort was notic attention is itself v caught n be te an beautiful and as period as the pub- 1e in the third act re 10 the »f one of Hogarth's hteenth-century Cavest not an elaborate at bsolute cor- ok _art f d for the I am n t he put and art w As part of the public for autiful gown t Miss n is thus permitted to wear is a hap- s to behold. Yes, the play may be a ma. and perhaps has not the value I matic literature of others presented; but in and patches and stage-man- aged to perfection it is beyond question an artistic success. It presents as beautifu! jon of stage pictures as we have CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. Tivoli. people of this city know a good thing when they see it, and this Is the reason why the Tivoll Opera-house was srowded to the doors last evening. The z00d thing was Goodwin's comic speretta, “Wang.” Two years ago this piece was presented at the Tivoli and hen it was that Edwin Stevens made his ait here. oigs good-by to his many admirers, prior :0 his departure to the East, in his origi- the Title Role of ‘‘Hearts- last haunting mel- players ambi- all Coincident is the fact that he | The wreck was caused by a broken wheel | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY JULY 25, 1899 | nal character of Wang, regent of Siam. | He was at his best in acting and voice. | The old nursery songs of the piece were particularly catching and the juver quartet came in for a large share of well- | merited applause. Ada Palmer-Walker. in the character of Mataya, the crown | prince, was well received. It was a si | prise to all that she was able to carry the character so well where heretofor she has appeared only in_prima dor roles, Charlotte Beckwith, Georgie Cooper and In Dean, and in fact company, appeared at its be is no doubt that “Wang" W draw California. Mme. cess. * me k's attraction California is likewise. The theater crowded last evening with those who come to see one of the best nights Frawleys have hed since their che Bates in rival in tow marv. v play were a good deal of oplewith whom Frawl Cook red with repeated cur- h 2 of the ut him char- nuch int n » Empe f the mme It is 3 to which Fraw stmply - “skate.” This information, given in all earnestness, caused a mild humor to per- meate the courtroom and precipitated an adjournment until this afternoon at 2 | o'clock. | The prosecution has several witnesses | to call, and the subsequent attitude of the defense is vet to be learned. PTOMAIES VS, * MORPHINE 1 A EGeneral Juseiah Wheeler and His Daughter Were Among the Passengers. for the trials yet to come. his nerve: “Trial of Dr. Wachen- | The transport Tartar got away for the | dorf Opened. u'mn';wm:x‘:; Jast night, Two battalions of Ty | the Nineteenth Infantry and a few men p | of the Fourth Cavalry went out on the | vessel. There were some lively times just | e DEFENSE WILL ALLEGE NATUR- AL CAUSES. i had broken out and were having a fare well drink when the corporal’s guard broke in on their revelry. They were all hustled aboard the ship, and when they showed fight were put in the guardroom. & and his daugh artar. A large wn to the and he and his Major General Whee ter went away in the number of people were gallant Southerner aw daughter had quite deck prior to the gangw |in. Preliminary Examination of the Phy- | sician Accused of Murdering His | Patient, John Kehlenbeck, by | Overdose of Morphine. gl expected to-day. They will go transport Ohio and will sail . C. C. J. Wachendorf, accused by a | for, Manila, to-cirow & | e rem L Coroner’'s jury of causing the death of | Goodall will arrive here abo John Kehlenbeck by a deliberate over-|in charge of Mrs. Goodall dose of morphine administered June 26, | taken to the family residence on ppeared for preliminary examination be- | | fantry is aboard t Augu nd McAllister streets, and afterward the Stmpson Memorial Church, where the | levee on the poop | tied or otherwise s being hauled | both The remainder of the Nineteenth In-|p of the late Captain Charles st 3, | They will be | Pierce to Grand Opera-House. [ "”'W"vqr adwell yesterday after-| ¢ n ra) - ceremonies will be 'performed. The profuctipn of Gaunsas opers ot [ o He was represented by Attorneys| Tpe interment will take place at - the A8 P il - 0f| Reel B. Terry and H. J. Custer. L. G.|family vault, Mountain View Cemetery, . at the d Opera- > last | Carpenter conducted the campaign of the | Oakland. 1it should | prosecution. The courtroom was crowd-| Sailors continue to be very hard to s mag- | ed. The defendant, according to the | procure. and the Shipiowners' Association horuses were finely | statement of one of his attorneys, had | Das raised the rate of wakes 85 4 monie: hest 1s admira- [ been given an injection of cocaine to|ever, and even “blood money” in some opportunity for this | steady his nerves for the first legal fray, | instances fails to secure a crew for deep- ? artists to show what | and he was a study as he sat next to| water ships. The barkentine Catherine o> PPN P S D SO SO S S SR W S S0 S S5 S SIS S S A S A S8 S S S A8 Aa Aad. J k4 . (HARACTERIS o o0 JACHRENDORF- & i “ . Qs+t vtedoieieieieied b e e e s> e e sDe b ebeieieiebebeoes® DR. WACHENDORF LISTENING TO THE WITNESSES YESTERDAY. At the prelim foll - were capable o excellent voice ng express Meph was life revel in his dev Bertha Ricci was Dame i Woolley Wagner which midnig ands had for en- to be Miss Julie warm friends will assume Margue Orpheum. turns and new people at the ) up to the usual standard ¢ nee set by the man- r of this perpetually crowded plac b and amu: me 1 3 The graceful F o attraction: f the lotus f are marvels of su- aleidosc of- the time being the stag a wer of beaut 1beth Murray took the house by R o * o e e @ ELIZABETH MURRAY. & | ; G 4| & Fresh from the convent, Mi (.‘ Murray has made a hit in coon 4 ongs and Irish dialect this week ¢ & t the Orpheum. | beb e eioieies eie®| storm. Her coon songs and her coon k are inimitable sidesplitting, e Kelly and the F The Eidridges ever colored tists and will improve on acquaintan. ura Joyce Bell presents a medy. Her grimaces ar with their beautiful and her Irish brogue pecially the story of Mary | ster egg | harlequin, Phoite. give the old pantomims scenes that delight the young and .make even the sober face of age break smiles. into Freight Wreck on the Santa Fe. LOS ANGELES, July 24.—The wreck of | a freight train on the Santa Fe at Mc- Clelland, between Ash Fork and Williams, vesterday, delayed trafic on the Santa | Fe for several hours. Eleven cars were turned over and considerably dama ed,k in one of the cars. None of the train crew was injured. | Judge Treadwell listened patiently to the cal statements as to the relative effects | ish ship Hyderabad, fell from the m of various poisons on the stomach with a | deck to the lower hold of the ship ve en and painful concern. terday and badly injured. He wa It seemed to be the idea of the defense | brought ashore and sent to St. Mary's scalp was ve injured Kehlenbeck had died ot | Hospital. Hie much lac- d | erated and hi natural diseases—among L o el TREADWELL 1S SURE HE HAS BEEN FOOLE to suggest that number of them diabetes, mach and va but the trend of the testimony by the professional persons who too in the autopsy and stoma spine - affection of the heart; advanc k that the stomach of the dece howed v every evidence of an overdose of mor- | phine not hypodermically inje . but de- | THE JUDGE ON THE “BRICK” Mc- taken into the r. Georg George of Alameda; Alameda (who kne fendant when he sojourned in th city), Deputy ( ner John D. Dr. George F. Hanson and Dr. L. nig (who attended the autopsy and analy- sis of the stomach of Kehienbeck), to- gether with City Chemist Louis Crackbon during the afternoon dence, in regular order, was | ccession of statements about the case published at the time the Coroner ly PHERSON WARRANT. Thinks Some One Has Been Guilty of Perjury or Contempt of Court in Securing the Warrant. Bronson of The extraordinary “Brick” McPherson swi rant for the arrest of supposed to be circumstance iring out a war- homas R. Davis, a mythical personage, on took charge of remains of the de-|the charge of embezzling $100.000 has cenged. There was, however, quite a bat- | aroused the indignation of Judge Tread- tle from time to time between witne 11F andiheVinidatcominen to Trobe ine and the attorney for the defense over the - o 0 ot ‘how the analysis could arbi-{ pter b ‘,";‘ Poftom L as he thinks he Setermine #htifheidrcenaedinig | iossbeen nadess Kool D om an overdose of morphine. erday afternoon he expressed his a who examined the vital or- s from the bench. He said: “Mr. f Kehienbeck, testified that the ex- I want vou to put the case of se of morphine was evidenced by | Thomas R. Davis, for whose arrest on a embezzled out of $100.000, or even 50 cen: street, up stz Wachendorf d T 3 3 %t ihe time and gave the |2nd I believe he has committed perjury in veral causes of death—said atro- | SWearing to the complaint. The pine been administered to the de- |he is landed in n Quentin, where he Psed ‘to stimulate heart action, and | belongs. the better. tated that Dr. Kehlen had attended Keh- lenbeck part of the time. Chemist Crackbon described the analysis made of the stomach to determine “the was unnecessary to subpena was an officer of the court. man who was familiar with all the facts him, as he Tauee of death. Four tests were used. It (and if the Judge would lssue a ‘John | Shpeared that morphine in large quanti- | Doe” subpena. as he did not wish to give APR%had been administered. There seemed | his name, he would see that it was served upon him. Dr. | e " Judge so ordered, and remarked to be strong evidence of poisoning. Hanson followed with technical descrip- i i . St l t he was satisfied the prosecuting at- | tioms of the various tests and chemical | that h i 2 iting at. riou i s mical | {orney had only done his duty, but he results of the analysis made, all of which | OTWY, B86 T FORR, S COIH. Bt has been published before. “Fhen Dr. Grunig, who followed the tests of the stomach of the deceased, came to the stand. A lively word play followed hetween the attorney for the prosecution, the defense, the witness and the Judge. It was over the question of the presence of ptomaine In the stomach of Kehlen- beck. This germ poison is caused by the decay of animal matter, and the means chemically used to detect it produce simi- lar results to those following an analysis for evidences of morphine poisoning. —————— In the Divorce Court. Jennie F. Stone was granted a divorce vesterday from James Stone on the ground of extreme cruelty. The plaintiff was awarded all of the community prop- erty together with the custody of her minor child. Frank E. Adams has been granted a divorce from Stella A. Adams on the ground of desertion. Mary Eber- hardt has sued Charles F. A. Eberhardt for a divorce, alleging intemperance as a cause of action. Florence Craig has been granted a divorce from John Craig on the ground of willful neglect. e Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Beventh street, corner Mlssion, Salt ‘water direct from the ocean. ensuing volume of technical queries over this matter, and finally asked Dr. Grunig for some plain information as to ptomaines, and especlally invited statis- tics as to the number of ptomaines which the human stomach could accommodate at one time. The witness went on to state that there were several kinds of pto- maines, and among them one called the + | they and if it is not in the custody of the Chief, | Mexico’s President Will Accept Many . | invitations, it The deceased had undoubtedly been a | Was Issued by this court last week, on the ant user of morphine. | calendar for Thursday and issue subpenas Dr. Bronson of Alameda had met the | to Attorney Harvey Brown. A. W. Mc- defengant in Alameda. Wachendorf was | Pherson and Prosccuting Attorney Car- e o L lmito) tho, shoatnaniianie | Denter. (OIBRDRREN COUEL O that davito Dy fronson, despairing of_ inducing him |&ive fuller evidence to show why the court to give up this habit, forbade him to visit | should not withdraw the.warrant entirely. his house. Reel B. Terry objected to all | “I also want the Chief of Police in- | this testimony. but the Prosecuting At-|structed to bring the warrant into court, | torney kept the ball rolling by stating to e Judge that the plan of secutio e e e derandant, atter a | Whoever bas Itimuét hand {t o the clerk Siege of poverty in Alameda, suddenly |©f the court ¢ | grew rich just before the death of his pa- If the facts as represented in the news- fient and friend, Kehlenbeck. It was also | Papers are true. and 1 believe they are, | et B rove that Wachendorf was | then the men instrumental in issuing the accustomed to the use of coc warrant_are responsible and should be morphine and had a sympathy punished. They are either guilty of per- With the deceased. jury or contempt of court. Everything Drbiity 1o Sullivan testified that | Must be done to bring out the facts, and he shcured the body of the deceased on |I am determined to do it. vening of June 26 of this year, at 1 don't believe that McPherson w. 0ONeT | feets in September, and that he will start Prosecuting Attorney Carpenter said it | dent Diaz's He knew a | more | of the different ports at the same time. | LD BOSSES FALL OUT VD HONEST MK REIOCE Meanwhile Wachendorf is closely jailed, but manages to occasionally secure | | enough cocaine and morphine to brace | (Continued from First Page.) { he appeared before the Legislature as | a lobbyist to settle a claim of Himmel- | man. It was nothing more than an at- tempt on his part of saddling a debt | on this city of $6,000,000. That fact was published and spread broadcast over the country. Lawrence is in the habit | of calling people unconvicted of crimes criminals. This fellow has been con- | victed and was sent to jail by the Les- islature, and if he had his just dues he would be there for the balance of his life. I handed the nomination to him at the earnest request of George Hearst, but he never showed any grat- | itude. My coat’s off and I am ready |to fight. The more they come the | harder I will come back. I am not seeking this notorie It is a cow- ardly attack on a man with his hands it would be different, scoundrel and the man that tirade to-day. Lawrence-Rainey outside to that has given me don’t think the crowd have any support | Fire Department.” | who - DEMOCRATS OBJECT. Twenty-Ninth District Club De- nounces the Examiner. The Democratic club of the Twenty- ninth Assembly District held 2 meeting { 1ast night for the purpose of selecting del- egates to the next municipal convention, to be voted for under the new primary law. James B. M ehy presided and James J. Farrel was cretary. Four hun- dred of the 700 members of the club were present. Y 7 < Bowlin created quite a stir much applause in an attack on the Exam- {iner, which paper he of an at- tempt to destroy the ic part He concluded by saying t ¢ Demo- 1d repudiate the F . R a_similar tenor were made b agan and other: ub, after indorsing James D. Phe- nd Dr. Washington Dodge, nominated its choice for delegates the, to the coming municipal convention: T8 following Thom At large- gan. st Precinct: 3. Malone, George Madison. -cond Precinct—J. Skeily, J. B. Mec- ¢ | Sheehy Third Precinct—Edward McAvoy, Thom- L - i v, e, x v 3 B iford Gord Refrigerators & | ensky. | Fifth Precinct . Welsh. a | - s g b¢ Xth Precinct—M. Herlihy, J. Tierney, '"'_ | Othehl;avg«J)ustg‘? 9 Burke | No. T LI e, e, 1. mon, | 8 RGO PiGUI@S. | . North' Star R ¢ "Eighth Precinct—C. Kaufman, J. Deer- | The most fashionable Wash Fabrics of| = frgeatocy oo o1 Gloney P i Canill |8 te se8san A jooehligtCRand Hicars [T & best family re- th Precinct—J. Haggerty, J. O'Brien. grounds, with prettv figures and stripes, =" i e e ol eventh Precinct—J. Flanigan, J. Con- | strong, well-made cloth, the proper mi- i) tiayn o \‘“l e Bieciact S D Coniom | terial for waists, shirts or dresses, regu- Ehte 'clom i | “Twelfth Precinct—J. D. Condon. ! : % p sl £ § | Dyalteh BreanalClib: Condo | ® Jar prices 12140 and 15¢ yard—on sale s o oo s ¢ | -mu.mllu Precinct-—J. D. l‘_'uughlan, Tuesday only ...9¢e ——] 21447 inches, + | Fifteenth Precinct— 3reslin. | 213 s, & Sixteenth Precinet—Willlam McClure, J. | u capacity 100$Ib: . Ryan. | 7 | ice, list price $24, + | PgeVinteenth Precinct—3. B. Courtney. | J)’;rzdgs forlZ11¢’szl' loue former price 319,507 i sa 11 n rockery. early enough to-day you can et one + POLLIES GIVE FA e e "$11.35 & suig » | [ : . THE HORSE LAUGH | China _Coffe: Cups : x | and Seucers, with Bargain for Tuesday. 4| General dissatisfaction has been caused handle, regularly e e e et e 1. Pompadour Combs. o | on the part of Charlie Fay, acting | set of 6..49¢| A fine quality of Japanese Shell Pom- sumably for his Honor the Mayor, to in- | padour Combs, our regular 45¢, 50c¢ and duce the leaders of the different clubs 5 |60c grades, and exceptional values at thr .;:“nm the city l‘l‘ -*”“‘:"" to i v: Fancy shape China |those prices—on sale to-day only at...... ® | list of the names of the delegates whom | = N = intend nominating for the coming Milk Pitcher, gold 34c | primary election +| A roar has gone forth throughout the | precinct clubs in nearly every | Ao nd it is safe to say that few . ave complied with Fay's re- DR ZABALA 21 Al prominent politicians were sent % Fay and_he informed them thatt the of the candidates and advise with m as to the candidates best fitted to ve the interests of the ty and inci- was the wish of the Mayor to peru name th dentally his own \tion of Dr. Wachendorf, accused of the murder of John Kehlenbeck, the defend- In most cases the request was met with owed the testimony offered. a flat refusal, but there were some who 2 e e i€ complied with the Mavor's wishes and Mr. Fay's request. The mat-er has caused gal adv during the preliminary | Sudden for Honolulu the stream | considerable hubbub in political circles, He listened with a smiling in- | Waiting for six men, Roanoke. | and Fay is being severely criticisec B e e o paomns heE ya | Ioaded for Europe, has not secured half o | Whether ot not the leaders of the clubg Lot e : e lorew. will ultimately deliver themselves over his short stay in Alameda | ““Fricre is so much freight going to Port- | to Fay is a matter for conjecture, but | 1at he had acknowledged |land that the regular steamers cannot |it is certain that the request has caused and starving while in that | handl In consequence the steamer | some soreness and many laughs at the the physicians called by | Empire has been put on the run and will | expense of Fa prosecation weré on' the stand he | load freight for the Columba River to - — ined forward and followed their techni- | “gi ) Newland, a sailor on the Brit Alcazar. aust,”” with Lewis Morrison in_the role of Mephi and M Florence Rob- erts as Marguerite, was the attraction at the Alcazar last night. It was a gratifying the evil one Mr. Morrison n_opportunity for the full afforded display of his dramatic ability, and he rewarded by s calls s Roberts mak ¢ Mar- guerite, and in the scene sldier brother, who is dying from a sword thrust inflicted by Faust, rt with great ps “hite Whittlesey ank Denithorne 4 impression as Val- entine, Marguerite’s brother. The play well staged and the scene on the summit of the Brocken is given with startling dramatic et Altogether ust,” as put on by the Alcazar Company. is well worth seeing, and Lewis Morrison's fare- well week bids fair to be his most suc- sful of the season — e The Chutes. Violet Dale bucked and winged her way into the good graces of a large audience | the Chutes theater last night. She | s heartily applauded, as were also Hal- | and Carroll, a clever comedy sketch The three Keltons provided a varied nment. which ranged from toe and violin solos to a complete <how. Blanche Le Claire Sloan, a er of the redoubtable Tod, gave a pret- Roman ring act, and Vifanta pre: a novel electrical club-swinging exhibi- tion. The rest of the bill was good. On Thursday night a feature of the amateur performance will be a fat ladies’ bicycle | race. let team enter dancing dog t —_— ee——— DIAZ TO MAKE A TOUR OF THE UNITED STATES of the Cordial Invitations Tendered Him. CITY OF MEXICO, July 24.—President | Porfirio Diaz feels highly honored by the | pressing invitations he has received to | visit many of the principal cities of United States during the coming fall. While he has not accepted any of thes is stated on the authori of a member of his Cabinet that he will | the | | the | ind in the prison scene THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. PRRPERRERRTCRRR R SRR IE BERP ,’D"'.Oiiffiiitfi’fis CALIFORMIAS LARGEST—AMERICAS. GRANDEST STORE. The Five St. Leons, ihe jamous family of gvmnasts, acrobats and conlortionists now exhibiting at The Emporium, positrvely close their marvelous ex/ibi- tion on Thursday afternoon. Only three more days—ioio12a.m., 2 to 5p. m. Exhibition Hall, second floor. Admission free. A price now Clearing Sale Men’s | ' " s"mme’. clo’hiny. tire linesof Men's Sum- mer Suits that were 7.50 and $10 which should close out the lot before Saturday night. All are in the popular sack coat style, up to date in cut and pat- terns, materials all wool, making first class, linings . ot NOW and trimmings that will outwear the cloth in the $5.85 garments, a dozen different styles and all sizes in Next Saturday the lot.... night must see Crane’s Furnishings, 65c on the Dollar. ;.\ | ;{, The Five St. Leons The Five St. Leons PR RR RN PR RN RSP PR VPR PR PP RN RN P RV PR PR PR R R RRRR R PRV PPV ERRPPRIR DT ,0"F’U‘.'.O”””"’V’!’V’P’”’.'.."00‘.!".,.ii””."”l‘;‘;iO’l""i'b;v"’ii."" Crane’s handsome stock of Men's Furnishings disposed of. §7.00 Shirts, now 39c; 50c Skirts, 35¢; 50c Neckwear, 25¢; 75¢ Balbriggan Underwear, 47c; 10c Colored Bordered Handkerchuefs, 10¢; 25¢ Hose, 16c—together with a hundred more equally as good bargains. Don’t Forget the Dinner Set Sale- For the entire week The Emporium offers Meakin's Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, light brown border and colore i spray of autumn leaf decorations, 105 pieces completa for 12 per- sons, regularly $12.50 set, special for one week i t $7.25 FOR TUESDAY ONLY. | Tuesday Bargain in Bargiin for Tuesday. edge, decorated with pink, blue or purple Bargains for Tuesday In Music Folios. i flowers, regularly | ® 40c each — to-dav To-day nnl_\; The Emporium offers its i e entire stock of 50c Folios at the snecial [pRony price of 25@s Over 100 different kinds—Pianc. Duet. Violin, Mandolin, 5 Giuitar and Banjo Folios. Among th | Bargains for Tuesday —|are: oy Strauss” Dance Collection. Champion Dance Folio. Folio of Plantation Songs. National Artists’ Piano Fo! Young People’s Folio. Superb Mandolin and Guitar Folio. In Toilet Articles. Whisk Broom, double stitch, fina quality of broom corn stock. with triple-plated silver han- dle, regular 37c value— - | ® to-day only 19¢ Bargain for Tuesday | An elegant French L = [ # hard-milled Toilet Soap, i In Muslin Curtains. | & in trree fragrant odors |} | 20 pairs Ruffled Muslin Curtains, white of Violette. He'iotrope 4 |and corded, 3i yards long, 40 inches and Rose * Jacqueminot,” |wide, very dainty and the correct thing put up in box s of 3 for bedrooms or cottages, our regular | ® cakes—to day only, box. 1 | price $1.50 pair—on sale to-day onlv. i 19¢c 98¢ Grocery and Liquor Specials (For Two Days—Tuesdw and Wednesdav). Flogr—FEmporivm Fancy Family, there| French Vermouth—ror 2 davs is none better made—for 2 days, 50-1b, bottie ..58¢ Baking Powdepr— he Emporium Angostura Bitters—On sp-cial sale for 2 days, per bottle.. .58 > Tokay Wina—Regularly 50c bottle only 4 roites to each buyer at the brand pure and without adulteration, 1-1b tins—special for 2 da 30c Cheese—Toe bes: quality of Mild y.‘,",',fé';}m’;;; (,‘9;.}3;97,\11 "c. special pric:—for 2 days 4 bottles Tegulary 2 cans for 25c—2 day:. 3 for... cerereenn- $1200 25¢c Champion Eourbon—Regular- ARG AGRE R SRS EEEEEEE S LB B AR ENEARAREARAGUGAEARAEALSIAREEREEEURBEAGRRRERARARERSERREA SRR AR EEEECEE AN EEEEEREEREEEEARANGEIA AR LG AR EA G SRR A4E% cans for. & Beans—Bayou ard Pink Beans, first| 1y $3.60 gallon—for 2 days, per gallon. = quality—for 2 days 11 1bs for....25€ .$2.65 “C‘Q“Q‘.“.““lé& Qfiumua“mu- SAESEBASH charges made by Nicaragua that Ameri- | ing men of Boston and New York, Henry can merchants were involved in the | Sellers and the two Fleming brothers of olution _in ed to overthrow the | Williams, attempted to ¢ el el Government showing that although | which is full of rapids, whirlpools and Gme Americans may have been in sym- | falls, at Bright Angel trail on July 9 in pathy with the revolutionists they did not | a_frail canvas boat. The boat capsized s ctive part. It is the expectation | When last seen the capsized wa of that Nicaragua will now re- | going over the rapids, Russe nging fund overpayments without further pro- | to it. el tent. | _ A search party was orzanized in the ———— hope that Russell reached shore some @ LOST HIS LIFE IN tance down the canyon, where, unac | quainted with the few s leading out of the canyon, he wou from star- THE GRAND CANYON | Vation and exposure ed fd of men who have many vears' experience in the great ¢hasm, two of whom went Futile Search for W. F. Raussell | over the rapids and whirlpools in boat the Grand Along the Treacherous ‘mnrlydme;nrung Russell's fate. There is | little” doubt now ths evei Colorado. | reached shore. Enest dever ASH FORK, Ariz., July 24.—The party - which left here on July 14 in charge of | Body Cast Upon the Beach. { W. W. Bass, an experienced guide, to| OXNARD, July 24.—The hody of a young search for W. F. Russell of Syracuse. | man, identified as that of Robert Archi- Neb., returned late last night after a | bald, son of a shoemaker here, was cast week’s perilous hunt through upon the beach by the waves at Huenem Canyon of the Colorado. Russell, in com- | to-day. The boy on Sunday 3 ¢ Y. oy on Sunday went to Hue v with H. B. Clifford rge D. Rob- | neme to fish. It is not known how he I " George and Charles H. Gibson, min- | his life. probably obtain leave to go out of the ri public from Congress when that bod on an extended tour of the United S about October 1. It has long been Pr. desire to make a trip such as is | now proposed. and he believes that no propitious time for doing it will be this fall. te found than NICARAGUA ASKED TO REFUND TO AMERICANS During the Recent Revolution Mer- chants Were Forced to Pay Double Port Charges. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Secretary Hay has called upon the Nicaraguan Govern- ment to refund to American merchants the amount which they were illegally compelled to pay for port and other duties during the recent revolution at Bluefields. Several Ameritan merchants were made to pay these duties twice because officers represent the revolutionists and the Nicaraguan Government were in control A temporary adjustment was effected by the merchants ~aying the second tax un- der protest, with the understanding with this Government that their rights would be protected and any overcharge refunded when Nicaraguan politics assumed a more satisfactory condition. The State Department has fully met the ELECTRIC BELT “QUACKS” Differ but little from the common, every-day sort of quack. The latter fiils you up with polsonous drugs, while the former impose in- ferior old-style belts upon you at most out- rageous prices. A good electric belt is a good thing for you if you lack strength and vitality, but be sure yon zet a good one. We make elec- tric belts. Call at our factory and sales.ooms and examine the zoods for yourself. There are no quacks connected witk our establishment. If you cannot call, sead 2 in stamps for our price list and ‘‘Booklet No. 2."° Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, Opposite Palacs Hotel, San Francisco. ASEHEHEHEERAE R+ R R R R +E4+E+RHE+E R B+ E4+ 88 848 PR B + = a + ] + B 3 + L ] a + ] " i ;