The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1900 BERLIN PRESS RAILS AT UNITED STATES Bitter Toward President McKinley Because of His Attitude in the Chinese Situation. Berliner Tagblatt Caps the Climax by Declaring That| He Is Catering to America’s Mongolian ), Population. TG ERLIN Thix evening's | ing that fon to Kink s con=~ | doubtful mandarin sent to medinte In the Ching and that fenn statesmen » ready uir aud the comment is ail un China betore » rescue Surprise 18 ge ally express- in Peking.”” t Washington takes Chinese official Jon the reported declsion news rriously The Berliner Tageblatt s Government to have platr the United States Gove: s advance upon Peking ment is A of the wisdom of 1 FRREKEEHAT 1F X its Chinap y that it is preparing ing could have been res- In advance to jay the blame for its non- | o " Corce the slliss would stcosss upon Governments Jess cred I sod. 15 than Prestdest McKinley and Secretary | The Heriiner Tageblatt, o May contradiction in President Mekialey's « e paper goes on to show that “the | sent to mediate and his o 'ufted States has been taken in tow by | gllles to advance & - Wil the « fhe semi-oMcial Berliner Post says: | States bamboc Washington takes the | matte leurned from Chinese ws for truth.” and only undertak he Deutsche Tages Zeftung remarks e ik i that it actually appears that “Washingte . W pretext to discon from the powers. 'r considers it wmuz was only neot the The 1 JERRY SIMPSON TURNED DOWN BY POPULISTS - A meeting 13 to be pmlinson Hall in the ev notification, and an effort 1o Bryan to remamn o afternoon after th he mude and t - Zack Phelps Resigns. LOUISVILLE, 1 ps of this city July hus sent ct 1 r party, whic Jolis to-morrow, te as & member Phelps intim Sockless Congressman Cre- =houtvy te i ates an Uproar in the | Convention. TO PROMOTE ALLIANCE ? WITH GREAT BRITAIN New Society Organized in Philadel- phia Composed of Many Men of Prominence. PHILADELPHIA, orgain- 1 through an appli- rs of the ven as fol- 1ee ) . X Ber v un g e ex gressman retired tr atform an ans and hisse * - ooy > scoompiished most pre ¥ the « « . e firm ) Locomotive A 1 1 v the ¥ v by r to one formed < Atlantie Union. e e POLICEMEN SHOT BY ‘ DESPERATE NEGROES :. t Opened Fire on the Officers While Stet oo They Were Attempting to Place two ca Them Under Arrest. L NEW ‘m E T - tatr sl apec e Weave to arrest ter opened POPULISTS WILL HAVE PLATFORM COPYRIGHTED i " o g d & hundred pell i\ ' . toas ?:?ricv.«l on Saraderii wrti BOERS ATTACKED BY e L CARRINGTON'S FORCES Driven-From Their Position on the Selous River After a Sharp .\xszement A new element has ANTI-IMPERIALISTS AND GOLD DEMOCRATS TO CONFER. | INDIANAPOL LONDON General attacking the r }\‘r fon ¢ the fter a sharp en- Monday oot NEW COMET DISCOVERED. Stranger Is Moving in the Constella- tion of Aries. EVA. N. Y.. July 3 —Professor W. of the Smith Observ- ew comet this morn- 1ts position hirteen hours, was hours 42 sec., degrees 3 minutes, motion. The comet s in afion of Arles. has a_bright and & broad tail. This econd comet discovered by GEN 2 - - EMBASSADOR DRAPER RESIGNS. i Desires to Give All His Attention to | His Private Business. WORCESTER, Mass., July 3. h States were N[\r\‘-‘ Democratic Commit. | his private business. e Democratic IMM PP e i s et e e b be bbb rrington lost four | —~The G (nmr and to the enxineer- | mette has a special from fts Milford mfm’ e fndent announcing that General W. of Miiford has sent t - New Hampanire Gor: | Lo 1€ MIIEEN Boe e o3 aghine: | K' R dor of the United States to italy. The | reason given is necessity of attention to | BEAUTIFUL COURT OF HONOR AND ARCHES FOR GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT AT CHICAGO R R e SRCER SRS SCS I3 B S = R WS e ¢ @ . *® ¢ ? PART OF THE DECORATIVE SCHEME FOR THE GATHERING . . G et eiet ed D eDePeBEeOePTeDHeDe HICAGO, July 24—Wilson & Marehall, the officlal archi- | part of the work. The frieze of the arches will contain in r.uoc tects of the National Grand Army encampment. which ! the names of some of the great generals of the army and no i will be held here next month, have completed plans for | admirals of the navy. The columns connecting the arches | two arches and a court of honor, stretching from Jackson | pure Corinthian shafts, decorated with shields clasping a group boulevard to Park Row. This court of honor and the two | of flags and containing a large facsimile of the different army arches will cost § > | and navy corps badges. The reviewing stand will be flanked on top | either side with large four-column pylons decorated on the with a large American eagle in plaster, resting on an illumin- | ated ball. The President's | space reserved for distinguished guests will be decorated with | stafr in rich design. | The fllumination of the court of honor will ba a feature in ntie will be transformed into a court of honor chitectural beauty and grandeur, The general street is to place a triumphal arch at Van Buren 1t Park Row, connected by Corinthian columns regular intervals on both sides of the street, forming . broken only by the pylons that flank each side of he reviewing stand, The arches will span the entire street | itself, and will be treated differently from that which has us- | «t each end of the colonnade; one will be dedicated to the Grand | ually been done in this line. It is not the intention of the de Army one to the navy. In design they will be of the Cor- | signers to have a great glare of light on tie arches and column inthian order, a prototype of the classics, but peculiarly adapted | from electric lamps set in lines and angies, which always de- by the designers to the uses of this work. The material used In | stroy the architectural forms of work of this kind, but on the the work on the exterior of the columns and arches will be of | other hand, the lights will be placed in such a way that they staff, representing marble in effect. The openings of the arches | will simply highlight the statuary and architectural features of the arches and give them added artistic effect and a new beauty e marching columns of the G. A. R. will pass and thirty feet high. The arches are dec- nd have relief panels in plaster, sym- the different branches of the army and ch, sculptor, will execute the sculptural FIRE DESTROYS CRAIN ELEVATOR NEAR BUFFALD The Total Loss Will Exceed Five Hundred Thousand through which are twenty feet wide ated with statuar appropriately Be also be placed on top of the arches at each end of the colonnade, which will give beautiful effects when the powerful light is thrown down through this court of honor. bringing out in high relief its classic outlines and monumentai proportions. TELEGRAMS ARF T0 BE BROUGHT N | | { for night view, even bevond that of daylight. Searchlights will | Richard W | navy. SAFE 1N CUBN POSTOFFICE WS JLWAYS OPEN John D. Liudsa.y Testifies as to the Lax Methods Dispatches Sent in Relation to Goebel Case Wanted by in Vogue. Dollars. Prosecution. e LTI e ‘ YORK, July 24.—The hearing in BUFFALO, July 24—A fire which CEORGETOWN, , July 24—The| the case of C. F ely was continued to- | s ted @ midnight last night destroyed | prosecution the Po rs case this morn- | ed for and was awarded s tecum against the a sub- e eastern elevator, which is situated on the island opposite the foot of Washington day with George Marshall of the financlal nt of Cuba on the witness stand. | ed States District Attorney Burnett | street. The elevator and its contents and Western cution pald particular atten- | were valued at $70,000 and were a total | graph offices at Ehat safe which con. | loss. them to bring into court all ciph sent_through lhflr offices between The elevator was owned by the Amer- f December 22 February 5 sver of the funds were in the its outer door always fean Linseed Oil Company, which came e i anc r there was a general 1aX- | into possesston of the buifding only a few s Bocait Lining “s‘:,fn";,vé‘{'n}(.]‘,.,.‘:m \andling the funds. John D. | weeks ago. The oil works are situated | General requiring them to pro She within 100 feet of the burned bullding. Streams of water were played continuous- 1y on the burning buildings and oil tanks ecutive journal and other records in court. Editor Pat MacDonald of Frankfort t tified that on January 30, a few | prior to the shooting, he saw W. defense, brought out on the fact that the em- 1 had access to the ficult one to fight, as it started in the down "m door was never cked, and the money» were placed in three drawers in plain | upper part of the elevator and gradually | Steps from the legislative hals and, call 3 o burned downward until the entire build- ' {ng to a crowd of mountain men, said: view and of e ing was destroyed. The Intense heat | “Go and ge your guns; it's timie for the shooting to Representa Jjust been unseated. the man who was talking. Editor Porter Thompson Jr. was stand- ing on the street nedr the opposite side of the executive house when the shot was heard and saw Goebel fall. The shots sounded as if they were fired from the leglslative or executive building. H. Berryman of Frankfort was the laex witness of the morning. His testi- mony did not elicit anything new, but he will ume the stand for cross-examina- 's afternoon. At e afterncon session Smith of Barbourviile told saticn between John Powers and herself | on January 18 They were regretting the tt tragedy, which happenad at that day, and Powers sald tant cashier of rican Trust Company, s deposits made with his' com- Major Eugene F. land of Cuba, | veritied \‘arlou: deposits | made it impossible for the firemen to en- ter the building and the streams thrown up from the creek below had little effect in checking the flames. At 1:30 o'clock this morning it was be- lieved the fire was under control and would be confined to the eastern elevator. The cause of the fire is not known. SCALDED TO DEATH BY EXPLOSION ON A YACHT ~ Three Young Children Lose Their Lives, an® Three Persons Are Badly Injured. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 24—Through the explosion of a steam tube conneciing with the boiler in tha steam yacht Trilby, n. ve Berry (Republican) had Burton, Inspector ecalled and ‘asked mony given his inspection of the nce department to Cuba. In afidavit given in Cuba Colonel Burton shortage £10. in Mr. Neely's account Ll el Burton said on At he refterated that afidavit. ombe stopped him and sald: re what testimony was given in Cuba. will not kave the slightest weight ‘\Hh me in Jdeciding this case. What must be done is to_have competent estimony given here. If it is proven clusively that money was embezzied Miss Ella f a_ conver- Frankfort 5 there would be more bloodshed In Frun - Wi fort if Goebe! was seated. Surprised at this statement and o rom the public funds in Cuba s To hAve the defendant sent | o¥ned and commanded by Fred L. Spink | Xrpowers, you would not be willing to a. What must be done lg to ©f Scriba, three young children lost their | kil h! To which Powers npetent testimony given here | lives, another was frightfully scalded and | replied - less burned ames Fletcher of Knox County test!- three people were more or this -(len'\mx\ The dea MISS IVA SPINK, 9 vea MISS GLADYS SPINK, 7 ¥ FERN SPINK, 2 vears old The injured: Captain Fred Spink, left arm scalded about Harold Spink fled to having heard John Powers say | December that “Taylor had been electod | Governor and if any effort was made to count him out Goebel would not be seated.” Locate Qil Lands as Placer Claims, LOS ANGELES. July 24.—8crippers are crowding the land office in this city filing upon oil lands located as placer claims. xhe territory most affected is lands in ra and Los Angeies counties. in the %*rve. Santa Paula and Newhall districts, All of the filings made are sent, under < Burton was then excused. John Nason, head of the detective bureau of Rochester, who arrested Neely, en searched Neely had $6803 d band scalded: Mrs. Fred Spink. | the legs 14574 Garrison, a New York lawyer, the next witness, sald he was in Cuba. from September to December 50, 1588, when he i the Cuban penal code for the General of the United States, translation in relation to em- v emploves was discussed. fscussion was as to whether Mr. ¥as anemplory or & functionary. Mr. Garrison considered him an employea and abdomen, ars, frightfuily burned all Mrs. Jay Kel- sey, slightly from _the knees down. Harold Spink’s life is despaired of, but the others injured will recover. The Trilby was about to pass through a lock near the city when without the slightest warning a flue in the upper row ation of the Cuban penal code of boller tubes loosened and the scalding dl recent decision of Circuit Judge E, M. placed in evidence, .in spite of 'steam forced cpen the door of the fire- to the Land Office at Washington { and ashes ot recominendation. »f Counselor Lindsay for box, and carrying hot coai The Government then rested w all ov with it flew all over the passengers. The children were wrapped in blankets &nd taken to a hospital. Iva and Gladys Spink died almost simultaneously at 7 | o'clock, and the death of Fern followed a few hours later. At midnight the bay Harold was md to be dying. 'WILL PROBABLY BUILD A RAILWAY IN ALASKA - ' Papers Filed by the Burlington and Quincy Indicate That This Is Smallpox at ll'amc Undet Control. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 24— The revenue cutter Manning’s officers re- port that Nome Ciiy is under the control of the local police and army. The eity is being patrolled principally by soldiers. Smallpox 2t the time of salfling, July §, was considered to be under complete con. trol, there being only eighteen or twen casés, and they had been lsolated and new cases reported. Long Beach Chautaugua Assembly. LONG BEACH. July 24—At the Chau- NICARAGUAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE SETTLED Maps of the Com Rican Border Line Sigmed in the Presence of a Large Company. MANAGUA. Nicaragua, July %—Amid | great military, civil and religious pomp. the Nicaraguan and Costa Rica Govern- :;:rm ;n:m-:rs -nd,Gen-ml E. P. Alexan- Their s;uqua assembly to-day the “Chid er of South Carolina. arbltrator of the | DENVER, July 34.—A special to the Re. | Study” hour was one of much interest. l.‘.‘i{;";{.r.“':':.‘:.‘&,P.'.&';t"p.i':".;’...":“'cm: publican trom Sterling, Colo, sxya: From | by *Shich mothers Taay, enjos with. thets land, signed to-day in Congross | action taken in this city to-day, it ap- ' children the study of literat the presence of a and 4 ,h,d pears that the Chicago. Burlington & | nnfl other subjects. thus keepi company, the maps elimmnx th! bouu-iinncy Railway Company contemplates atmosphere of elevated thuugm m the ¢ recently a cere- | entering the railroad fleld of Alaska. | home. terminat a dls’utt 'hlch has | last articles of incorpora- often threatened war between the two | tion were m?d with the Ccumy Clerk of | r\:x\';-!r:u’\‘f.n:s during me laildhmy years. .:hh county for a railroad from this city ening ava gave Akron, . : e o T ot R 8 B | 2 e L A | bore the dtnnuna of officials of lhe Oout B:Mflas s_;.v JOSE, July 24—The police are conduct- 2 raid on bicyclists who Insist on riding pro- St it g ovdlar <3 contrary 1o the |uw ordinance. Since Saturdar thirty have been arvested and pald Snes running from YELLOW rxvn REPORTED. one (‘nn\-on, thence | July M. —Dwight Younglove, through Dutch \. ley to Thompson Pass. | 37, 94 sisier. dieg at his home ia thia city. P | pachusetes. 'He was & member of the Odd Fei- ‘h“MM!“&‘MA”MmRmh}k -At a meeting | Stationed at Pinar del Rio. WASHINGTON, July M4.—A dispatch Police m Angeles. has been received at the War Department | LOS ANGELES, Jn‘l‘: ’:. INDIANAPOLIS, July NM~-Committees Postal China {from Havana which says that General Police Commission to-da Chief has ‘concla; : wmmm:.::v‘yh—n w“"“‘”"“‘”"flhmfi_l’h-r{:;m ...w"&a‘mi&”&y e | Soneed he rollowiny stiers Jor oo ing Democratic national I\ewxmlvfln-nemnuhr.n-hyw m'u"d»'m‘““ufm"“flm restaurants H et e fomioe I Anewr €2k “':""'.,. RN mhne the privices of domestie | Bel =fi=~ 1A% Boen yelow fever’ Gon | sitke Taaat 12 g e | S e T the notficstion exercises will be held at | serving WN‘ "m o ml& mm?mm“fih’ s ‘..Gm Wm“ :;m "'_":},’,:; B box and the balustrade guarding the | ITO THE COURT employes of the | of the refinery. Fortunately the wind £ i ton a nothe: e tho! bureau, who kept thelr | was blowing in an opposite direction and s“‘nm",‘}w"“:gl‘:‘r‘fi‘ om be € A es s in the safe. Several |this fact probably prevented a far more | point where Goebel fell snar{L afterward. | < to the safe; the serlous conflagration. The fire was a dif- iy Witness did not know | MAN HUNT BY TWO SHERIFFS AND POSSES Peace Officers Are on the Trail of Fugitive King, the Slager of Rancher Church of Two Rock Valleu. Wife of the Trader Accused of Murder Denies That the Deed Was Unprovoked and Claims Her Husband Shot in Self-Defense. ———e Special Dispatch to The Call PRSP ERIPE SRS S S 5SS S S S e aa e e e o g | @ 1 WANTED FOR MURDER. )4 b James E. King, also known as O. A. Smith. Deseription—Age, * ;. 40; weight, about 140 pounds; height, about 5 feet 6 inches; com- 7 ¢ plexion fair; thin, regular features and very light-colored eyes. & Wore rather heavy brownish mustache; carried a razor and is pos- ¢ sibly smooth-shaven now. Wore dark-colored suit, sack coat, white & ® negligee shirt and black derby hat. On July 23, 1900, King shot ¢ ¢ and killed S. H. Church near Two Rock, Marin County. His busi- & ? ness is that of piano and organ tuner and cleaner. He has traveled ¢ z, all about the State, accompanied by his wife, with a team, plying ': |+ his trade, living the past two years in Somoma, Napa, Humbeldt 7 |4 and Marin counties. In 1895 he lived in Los Angeles and San Ber- ¢ nardino counties. In 1894 hs lived at Table Bluff, Humboldt Coun- o 7 ty.—Sherifi’s description of the fugitive slayer. . (@ iete60000460000 000000000000 0000000Q H ANTA ROSA, July 24—J. King. , King when the latter was taking water | who shot and kiiled ploneer H. S. Church place for his horses, was | Church the latter’s home In eye-witness to testify. He de- Two o in C | posed that when King returned to lis Two Rock Valley, Marin Count¥. | camp by the roadside, after being erderc: s 1g from the officers of the | from the ranch, he (Stice) and Mr. Chu far has eluded the | went to the fleld to board up the we | broken open by }\mg was Vhw-. King. i the -well cover was litely as possible tc own side of the fence. this the threat that he would be arreste the Church ind his deputies have be | their best to apprehend the fugitivi Sheriff Taylor has been scouring the coun- | should he again come on Jor- et & eiec b teNah B haated . T aboot the Bt ‘sut of forts bad proved futlle. ' From Sh you,” and drawing his rifie, that he had Taylor, who was In town this afternoon. | taken from nis rig, fired at Mr. Church it was learned that King's trail was struck | When the shot was fired Stice took to his | yesterday a short distance this side of ;\P@la l:f‘d kvnl;;ly e‘s‘-‘":l’p:dq{‘\c::r r:vl - ne shoo o rom King's rifle. ame ba jilis acene of the. shaoting: ""fm“‘hfm‘; after Church, King seemed sorrowful for o s A & lame lod. apptrents his deed, and offéred to assist taking tha | made progress, but, according t | wounded man to his house. His offer was | Taylor's statement, who traced hi 7 B s the edge of this city, the slayer succe d Herman Chure as 200 yards from th scene of the shoo He heard the sh and ran over in time to help carry father to the house. estified that Church trail The officers are ey will soon have their or has issued descrip- in covering up his confident that th is man. Sheriff Ta. REELS Dr. Ivancovich t tive circulars offering a reward for KIng's | nad toid hign that King had shot him and capture. that he had fired at Stice. Dr. Jones stated that the bullet had passed into the abdominal cavity, almost through the body. It penetrated the in- A hemorrhage caused death. — Mrs. King, the wife of the fugitive, is} now in this city, where she drove at onee | { atter oting. When seen to-night at E Hotel she gave the following version of shooting: Mrs. King’s Version of the Shooting. testines. | PROSPEROUS RAILWAY LINE. | My husband and 1 camped on the | poific Coast 4 Sh. S S | county road just outside of the ramch oast Roa 1‘7"! | where Mr. Stice lives. The ranch belonged in Earnings. ‘b, but was not his home, that | SACRAMENTO. July 24—Representa- half mile away. r. Stice | tives of the Pacific Coast Railwa in t0 Los Olivos in in-law. We came Into|extends 7.1 miles from Port Harford 1 then took our horses, _number, inside of the fence to wells for water. The well had ev been in disuse for some s we found the water dirty and unfit xur submitted a report s to drink. We therefore took ins in the earnings of the ma‘l ot ‘ to the barn and there watered | ' portion of this amount. ho < Nothing unpleasant happened at | gccount of the earnings but my husband had some bus- | Yards and warehouses of actions with Mr. Stice relative | which the board has ordered se in gated. iness tra to exchanging a horse for a cow. Monday | The road shows a heavy increase in the ! morning we again took the horses to the | freight account and some $00) in the pas- | barn for water and with the intent of | senger account. | clos the deal. My husband left me 1 wit e of the horses while he took | MOUNTS FOR CAVALRYMEN. the fourth w “While he " there Mr. Stice came | preaking Bronchos at Stockton for down to the barn and gre him with the. remar : you have got a gal 1 Service in the Philippines. to take your horses to my trough, when - S ol !‘u wow we are short of water.' Mr. STOCKTON, July 24.—Broncho riders are engaged at the racetrack here break- ing a herd of eighty horses for Govern- ment service in the Philippines. They W anys ng thing d that a other three he wi hor Mr. St replied with an oath | were secured in different parts of North- about the one already watered and We | .o Caltfornia from Oregon down and on went back to our camp. intending 1o B9 jecount of the scarcity, owing to large further to a better camping pot, ere Government demands, Have brought ex- we might obtain water. After the words we thought that Mr. Stice would not want | | to trade the cow for our horse. We had | t L T ng when we saw Mr. irch ice coming toward us. he latter had a hammer and nails and together they boarded up the old well near | ceptionally high prices, ranging from $60 o $150 a head. e average cost of the Hord was $103 a head. They will be seat he Presidio as soon as broken to the ddie and thence to Manila for military ervice. the fence. My husband was sitting on | the foot of our cot at the time and be- Boy Burglar Is Convicted. hind him the loaded rifle. 1 was sit- | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | ting on @ box near by, No words passed 2 = % - | between the two men and ourseives dur-| SAN RAFAEL, July 24.—Manuel Morris, ing the nailing up of the well, but when | the 13-year-old degenerate of this city, the operations were completed they came was convicted to-day before Recorder out on the road toward us. Gardener of petty larceny and will re- Shooting of Church. ceive his sentence’to-morrow morning at Church uttered a terribie cath and 11 o'clock. This morning when taken out [ told us to keep off his place In the future |of jail and questioned by Constabt: and ’h’\ his water “'“""m M h““:?]"‘: re- Treanor he admitted that he was guilty piled we were nct on his place; that we | . ; thef Savsel o BB o that we did | 0f the many thefts charged again were on the county road; and that B s hh aeattr 48 Tet e Ty Wil i not want his water. With this Church ‘unt-rlul ano ath, calling my husband spoke of s acts seems that he little knowledge of the & the worst call another. When he came toward us he | right and wrong. me his hand in his pocket, as if for a Recorder how ha got ¢ it > | M. e or pistol, and my husband grabbed ' house and carried away ¢ gun and shot. Had it net ter and a sack. He was terrible name and the nearness of the ' 3 can of coal oil on him, 1 know he would not it. Church was in a terribl was within at i= when the shot : the distance from what they tell close ‘upon i SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most lnuuknblo Remedy That Quick!ly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial for able remedy are be n bes will write the cured tied for ves physical = the Instit free trial packages is _a Bome trea suffer from Tesulting loss of strength g to we_made pr We left ev 1 ra uld not come, passed the ¥ £ his horse toward a was aimost of par themse v himaelf up as he did wa < A taken by the angry neighbors. 1 led his | effect of - : ’a‘fis-hb 2 r\n«e, and waterad the to the desired seation giving «~",.‘ three at the Washoe House Q@ development fus Te it 1 need Water that they had had thet menl ,.“."‘ ’.“"‘ el O I g e weuted Defends Her Husband. come from pearly cramy with grief My cold-blooded murd&rer “I am Sput of the moment and nd. b o v statin in self de Tty heman uE about deaire one of thetr free trial ‘n;::f 2 years, an Ages Will be complted with prom: ament. one Mr. Chure Institute s destrows of reach Jury, Sud aid nek & e treatment 4l Slass of men who are unable imate old_man. _PA (nta-wuwx QA @ y Toad. and not on Church's pramiee Yo were not trespasaing. Bhawd WY N band be causht 1 know that they do anything ta him. but shoyght b I cannot know where he e Institate makes RO restrictions. Any man SAR ROl who Writes will de sent a free sample, @ Sacape carefally scaled Tn A plain packase, so hat ita reciptent need Rave we at mbarrassment or pahicity VERDICT OF eomm‘a JURY. vem\nlvnl 1o wTite without de! It Accuses mng of Waving Kain PETALD \rt“\\“‘ o ) Ay Bl Ry Slnx‘:: fsvmw-.nn By hfi%fi\lh‘.fl: cused of the mu s ner's -m N\t PR YAy at the end of it= 9 A% Ve AR ten mijes ;\ § The elfect that Chuweh -fluw b r AeAth B A | shot wousnds Rt A won \ e | Ring ot Sxaxss ek o W The Was ‘\“"“ of the testimony Chun and Dws, ¢ o TRy