The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 1%, 1901 IND LOST MINE INTHE ARCTIC 'd Seekers Verify an Old Whaler’s Story of Wealth. —_— discover a Rich Deposit of Yellow 1 of Which a Dying Man Had Told Fifty Years Ago. in Tuttle of Bear is he loca- ent that t AYS THE POLICE MADE HIM A VICTIM lahan, Accused of Cudahy Protests That He Is a Scapegoat. —Jam e Will have not PN RTHUR CONFIDENT WAR IS NEAR AN END General Who Had Defended ortant Locality Surren- th Officers and Men. N, March 1L—The follow- received from ERITISH STEAMSHIP RUNS ON THE SHORE ssengers Remain on Board and the Ve ssel Is Floated Early in the Morning. TON, Ma y SCARED DEPOSITORS CROWD AT A BANK ARE Kans., March e of the First ich., caused m for C. A. Joh Niles, is pres fonal Bank ne known Su bank open: a run on the in- {ANSAS CITY Hane provided and met the ex The devosits at tement were nics Tast st r $107,000 cash on hand H. Denton Of Interest to the Coast. Wash- e x, John v ke follos an- rnfa Hillls, T. Parker, original— The following s at the Coun. : Willlam F. Frost *0 marry Grace M. aged 20; Willam W aged 54, to marry fork, aged ged 25, to marry Francisco, a Sued for Divorce. LAND. March 11 —Rosa Mandler gun suit for divorce from Frederic n the ground of failure to prv: of San | ¥n Has- | o ND, March 11 (midnight).— ts of y's municipal this city as shown by | t up to this hour leave no t the Republicans will control age branch of the city gcvernr next two years'by the certain James A. Johnson as and Frederick Turner as majority of the other hand, il control the y close con- Fourth wards control _very stow s probably at midnight the ade by John L. o the vote of f Manuel and neertain dur- elected, as the results at it will glve bard of Public epubiicans. Council Uncertain. 1] is none too 1 are claim- VOte while the e 1s not too sure of its who seem to have tain vote are B. large on the uis Schaf- Second vote of Schaffer and iman has beaten either Burt- y_on the Municipal League Republic t idnight, ouncil for of the Third i er of Fourth, Schaffer the Sixth and Wixon, who was an In- P Republican, 1 t d who will probably iblicans in the the Republ: at ther B itzgerald f the ive body. clalm that chaell or Daly, ng very close. If Bon 1 give the Republicans five will leave the First Ward to 7 s w tes and trol 30 a. m.—The contest very close and he Municipal in the First at 12:30 a m. League candidate, WHEN THINGS STARTED To Look wWARM To certainty, with a chance for the First Ward and a remote possibility of getting their four men at large. The First Ward, which is the newly annexed district, will probably decide the complexion of the new Council, 1d at midnight the League candidate w fourteen votes ahead. At this hour complete returns from forty out of fifty precincts in the city gave the following * results, showing Barstow is being pressed very closely, but probably elected, Johnson City Attorney and Turner for City Engineer certainly elect- ed: also Taylor for Treasurer and Breed for Auditor, while the City Council fight BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. yor—Ba; 2483; Manuel, 2382, Davie, 2067;" Englis ; London, 181; Shockley, 43. Barstow’s plurality, 10 City Attorney—Dow, 3214; Johnson, 4164 Johnson’s majority, 950. City Engineer—Miller, 2813; Turner, 4141; Fontaine, 464. Turner's plurality, 1328 Auditor—Treed, 3560; Gross, 3265. Breed's rer—Taylor, 28%0; Morgan, 2869; Bor- 3. Taylor' irality, 621 IL AT LARGE. Dornin, 292 rtchaell, 2651; , 2908; Allen, Little, 2519; £ A JoHnsgm -~ < e WHERE BIp - T come FROM! JACKSON KepT GUESSING:, il Condl 8 The PRESS wAs ouT IV THe A.M BARSTOW PROBABLY ELECTED MAYOR OF OAKLAND, BUT BY SMALL MAJORITY Republicans Will Control the Patronage Branch of City Govern- ment by Election of Johnson and Turner, While the lunici- | pal League Will Have a llajority of the City Council. SOME OF TH YEST! DAY. STRONGLY FOR MAYOR. MEN WHO WERE CHOSEN FOR OFFICE AT THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION HELD IN OAKLAND | IN SOME CASES THE CONTESTS WERE CLOSER THAN EXPECTED, DAVIE RUNNING I ) was leading McMenomy by 14 votes. This | has changed half a doze times the evening as new precincts and is_not vet complete The Munieipal d Cu Burtchaell o larg Smilte ce has undoubtedly Dornin and either Daly from the nominees at from the Fifth Ward and from the Seventh. Chances of the Leaguers. This gives the L > four votes for a McKINLEY MAY OFFICIATE. | Will Be Asked to Dedicate San Jose's | | New Library. | Marcl 11 President McK rstone of the SAN JOSE th probable lay the le T free an Jose. The news of of $50,000 to this city final deter- to make a day’'s visit on his Western trip was received almost simultane ople of the city ran d them. h one of g should be laid by the en taken up by the Rose 3 and every out. uilding have a competition of the and some from 8an n held and the draw- -ference by librarians A number of including Mayor C. went to Sacra- immediate - a portion use of the romptly done the commence at ready for thc by the time of en drawn of this cily 1 men work of exca once and it will be laying of the corner he President’s vi One of the princip: proposed for the ca automobiles and automobile clubs of San invited to participate in the parade and n races afterward The Garden City Wheelmen have planned to give races at their park and as soon as 3 iand ives from Los Ange bunch of swift riders definite ments will be completed. The twe —the automobile bicycle races—may | be combined and. iarge purses hung up | > contestan HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- TO, March 11.—-A committee com- | posed of Alfred Holman, J. R. Welch and O. A. Hale came up from San Jose las evening_with a bill to allow the trust. of the San Jose State Normal School to set aside a lot of an acre and a half of | the scaool grounds to be used as a site | for the library which Andrew Carnegis | has promised the city of San Jose. This morning the bill was introduced in the Senate by Oneal. It will go to print and then will be put through both houses on | urgency resolutions. Carnegie has prom- ised to bufld a library to cost $50,000. sporting features riva bi Francisco will be | ‘ Admits He Shot Himself, VALLEJO, March 11.—Miles Sears, act- | ing boatswain, who was found wandering the streets last week with.a bullet wound in his left breast, to-day published a statement exonerating his mother-in-law First Ward—Ruch, 355; McMenomy, 353, Second Ward—Witeon, $51; Pratt, 902; Little, I3 83 B Third Ward—Fitzgerald, 444; Galloway, 435. Fourth Ward—Bo eese, 553 Fifth Ward—Smilie, Cadman, 418, Sixth Ward—Schaffer, §34; Cregan, 360; Led- cett, 154 Seventh Ward—Wallace, 639; Gray, 379. BOARD OF EDUCATION. At large—Dr. Myra Knox (R.), 2348; Reding- L), 2039: Evans (R.), i WVakefleld (League), ), 1518. , five precincts complete—Clift (R, e (League), 224; Reboll (D.), 52; O’'Connor, 27, and Curry, 10. Becond—No figures. Third (three precincts complets)—Randolph (League), 247 hlesinger (R), 152. Fourth (seven complete precincts)—Gray (R), 523; McLeod (League), 383: Starr (Ind.), 18, Fifth—Isaacs (R), 423; Miller (League), 414; Bennet (Ind.), 17. Sixth (complete)—Robertson (R), 608; Menges (Leagu Pelton, 235; Richardson, 79; San- derson, ieventh (three complete precinets)—Wileox (League), 40; Cross (R), 14; Sheffleld, 8; Crow- hurst, 5. (e from all connection with the affair. He says that he shot himself, and that his first statement that he had been shot by her was untrue. MOB AT A PRIZEFIGHT. Angry Spectators Witness a Pugil- istic Fiasco at Newcastle- on-Tyne. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, March 11— Sammy Koelly, the New York feather- weight, met Will Curley of England in a twenty-round bout in this city this evening for a purge of £200 hnd a side wager of the same amount. Both men were very, fit. Curley, who is taller and longer in reach than Kelly, forced the work in a quiet first round. After this bhoth fought foully. Kelly, hopelessly beaten, went down three times without a blow in tke seventh round. He was dis- qualified and the fight awarded to Cur- ey The fight was a complete flasco, Kelly constantly clinching and Curley hitting low. At one point the police threatened to interfere. The ring was surrounded by an angry, howling mob. In the fifth round all befs were declared off. PPN PLAGUE IS SPREADING THROUGHOUT CAPE TOWN Two Colored Persons Die in the Street and the Prosperous Classes Are Endapgered. CAPE TOWN, March 11.—The bubonic plague is developing seriously in Cape Town. Fifteen new cases were reported to-day, and ninety-seven other persons were isolated because of having come into contact with victims of the discase. To-day two colored persons who had been attacked by the plague died in the streets of Cape Town. A Kuropean died while being removed to the hospital. The malady is reaching the most prosperous classes, and it has been necessary to re- move to the hospital the entire family of one gentleman. The Malay priests are tak- ing the side of the authorities, and it is now hoved that religious trouble will be averted. The removal of several thousand Kaffirs from the city to the Kaffir location will begin to-morrow. Good Sco;es of Pedes ns. PHILADELPHIA. March ost of the contestants in the six day go-as-you- please walking match, which was begun at 12:30 o’clock this morning, were in good condition at midnight and much ground had been covered. At 1l _o'clock the score of the first five was as follows: Hegelman, 114 miles 11 laps; Hart, 117 miles; Glick, 111 miles 3 laps; Howarth, 110 miles 2 laps; Dean, 110 miles. Complete returns from the Fourth Ward show: Councilman—Boyer (R.) 656; Meese, (League), 623. ~ School Director—Gray (R.), 857; McLeod,’ 512 Sixth Ward (complete) shows: Councilman— Schaffer (R.), 844: Cregan (D.), 3f8; Ledgett (League), 193." School Director—Robertson (R.), 606; Menges (League), 347; Pelton, 3. 2 a. m.—Returns from forty-four com- plete precincts out of fifty give Barstow 2745, Manuel 2663, Davie 219, English 887; Barstow's plurality, 52. C. A. Bon is undoubtedly elected to the Couneil, making five Republican members elected, with the First Ward in doubt. A et ONLY ONE ARREST MADE. Bert Swan and Policeman Gardiner Have a “Mix-Up.” OAKLAND, March 11.—The Oakland politicians all took long breaths last night and said that on the morrow would oc- cur the hardest fought political battle in the history of the city. Yet when the mor- good people of Oakland went to vote, there was no trouble at the polls, and only one arrest was recorded during the day :lhs.( was directly traceable to the elec- on. The man who felt the heavy hand of the law was Bert Swan, former Deputy Coun- ty Clerk, and now County Gardener. He was doing a little politics in the western end of the city and ran against Policeman Gardiner. The policeman had been or- dered to keep active politicians beyond the red flags that marked the 100-foot line about the polling places. Bert Swan would not yleld obedience to the mandate of the policeman and there was a little mix-up that resulted in Swan being sent to the City Prison with a charge of resisting an officer placed against his name. It took him but a very few moments to get out of Jail, his friends contributing the $50 that ‘was required, and he was at once released. Swan has been very active in this fight and was one of the leaders of what is known as the “Pondinky Club,” that held several smokers and gatherings, accom- anied by more or less noise. ~They have VAST INTERESTS MAY BE BOUGHT American Smelting and Re- finingCompany A chieves a Victory. Vice Chancellor in Jersey City Ren- ders a Decision in Case Involv- ing Sdle of Guggenheim Properties. g o the interests of the Municipal League ticket, and some of the more earnest members are inclined to. ascribe this ar- rest to politics. The election was very quiet, and fell | nearly a thousand votes short of what was expected. The total vote was 9705, whereas It was thought that it would run nearly 11,000. There was a big rush in the morning while the commuter voters were going to their trains, and there was the usual rush in the afternoon when those | commuters who did not vote in the morn- ing were trying to get their ballots inte the boxes upon their return. The long breaths of the .night before | election proved not to be warranted, for | aside from the arrest of Swan there was | nothing that partook of a criminal nature. Very few were arrested for being drunk, for the saloons generally closed. Every- body seemed good natured, and while they were voting against each other with a hearty earnestness it went no further than | the ballot box. | One of the remarkable features of the | day was the absence of candidates about | the polls. The Municipal League ordered its candidates to remain in their home pre- | cincts, but this order was too strict to be literally obeved. W. A. Dow, candidate | for City Attorney; George W. Dornin, B. C. Cuvellier and C. H. Daly, all Municipal League candidates at large for the Coun- cil, strayed off their reservations. Dornin and Daly drove about town in one rig and | Cuvellier and Dow traveled together. Su- | pervisor H. D. Rowe came down from the | Seventh Ward to look about and see how some of his friends on the Municipal League ticket were running. | Anson Barstow, the Republican nomi- nee for Mayor, made one trip about the city, but did not put himself very much in evidence. Walter G. Manuel, the Mu- nicipal League candidate for the same po- sition, remained in the Third Ward, his home. John L. Davie, the Independent, was through the Second Ward and the | western end of the city all day. Warren B. English, the Democrat, remained In the Fifth, his home ward. David E. Bortree, the Demoeratic nomi- nee for Treasurer, who hoped to slfp in between C. B. Morgan, the Republican, and Felton Taylor, the Municipal Leaguer, drove about the city alone. Felton, Tay- lor, his opponent, did the same, but Mor- gan remained at home. George Gross and A. H. Breed, opposi- tion candidates for Auditor, both come from the Second Ward, and both remained | in their home wards to do each other | battle. Neither Frederick C. Turnc - nor M. K. Miller. the two opposing candidates for | City Engineer, was at all in evidence. Both are quiet men, unused to the nolsy, glad-hand campaign, and both kept among their friends and let the voters exercise row dawned, bright and clear, and the been most energetic in this campaigr in their own swest wills, selrledeieiiviriiiiok defieiiebdeleeeieinl g dofotolefelefulufufnls defulfufafelelelel demimmeeeee el el ip @ | WILLING TO PAY ALL JUST TAXES Porto Rican Representatives Have Conferencs With President. —— WASHINGTON, March 11.—The Presi- dent this morning granted a special audi- ence to Wenceslay Borda Jr. and Vincente Balbas, members of the Porto Rican Com- mittee, which was appointed at a mass meeting of the citizens of the island held at San Juan on February 2 to protest against the law enacted by the Legisla- ture known as the Hollander bfll. This measure provides for the ralsing of rev- enue by property and excise taxes. The Commissioners presented a formal protest which enumerated a series of elghteen objections to the law. It is con- tended that there exists to-day in Porto Rico three taxes levied and collected for the same purpose “from the impoverished pockets of the people”—the new excise taxes under the Hollander law, the old insular and municipal taxes and the cus- toms duties under the Porto Rican civil government act. Under the bill $580,000 more will be col- lected semi-annually, in advance, thereby, the protest says, lessening the money in circulation (of which there is less than $2,000.000) and producing a state of fmpov- erishment and business stagnation. It is asserted that the measure is both an in- come and property tax law; that two of the principal {ndustries of the island (rum and tobacco) are taxed so heavily that their production under present circum- stances is practically prohibited; that the only standard of valuation of property will be the personal opinion of the as- gessor: e people of Porto Rico, the protest says, are ready and willing to meet all taxes necessary for the maintenance of order, justice and good government. The Commissioners ask the President that Governor Allen be directed to call a spe- cial session of the Legislature to amend the law in a manner which will relieve the people of the burdens complained of, and that the Governor be directed to ex- ercise care in the appointment of Asses. sors. The Commissioners also presented a petitlon of bankers, merchants and other business men of New York and Phil- adelphia, praying that the protest be given due consideration. The President gave the committee near- ly an hour and listened with Interest to their statements. He said he did not feel like exercising his authority for holding an_extra session of the House of Dele- gates, but would recommend that the ex- ecutive council use the utmost leniency in enforcing the provicions of the tax law. e _members of the committee hope to see the President again in the near future. FORGER BIRD TRIES TO END LIFE IN PRISON Swallows a Dose of Poison and Is ‘With Difficulty Saved From Death. LOS ANGELES, March 11.—R. A. Bird, a prisoner at the County Jail, attempted to commit suicide to-day by taking poison. Bird has been serving as bookkeeper of the prison. The jaller Instructed him to prepare a solution of carbolic acid for dis- infecting purposes. Bird went to the drug room, compounded the mixture and then, taking a bottle of chloral from a high shelf, he swallowed about four ounces of the polson. He returned to his cell and lay down to his last sleep, but the jailer happened to enter and noticed his ghastly pallor. After three hours’ work by physi- clans he was restored. When his recov- ery was assured, Bird said: “This is_a poor return for all your courtesy. I am sorry that T have caused you all_this trouble, but it was the im- pulse of a moment. The delay in the de- cision of my appeal to the Supreme Court has worried me. I have been brooding over my misfortunes. T feared that my mind would give way. Bird was the private secretary and con- fidential friend of Griffith J. Griffith, the | He was charged with having d his_employer's name to a chec for S0, The trial was one of the most fiercely contested ever held in Southern California. It is estimated that the cost to the county of prosecuting Bird would amount altogether to about $30.000. Con- victlon' followed the first trial and Bird was sentenced to ten years in San Quen- tin. capitalist. FRIL IS IS Strike of Natural Gas. ANGELS CAMP, March 11.—A flow of natural gas was discovered at Central Hill last week by Harvey Spinolla. He was sinking a shaft and had cut through a layer of sand when he noticed a peculiar odor arising from the water in the bot- tom of the shaft. On placing a_candle near the water the gas ignited. Spinolla turned his discovery to good acount and 18 now pursuing his search for gold by the light of natural 8“' having dispensed with the use of candles. This discovery is belleved to be an judication of ofl. JUDGE BUCK TESTIFIES | FOR SHERIFF MANSFIELD | fan Mateo County Jurist Praises the Official Who Is Suing for Libel. SAN JOSE, March 11.—Sheriff Mansfleld was on the witness stand during the fore- | noon and part of the afternoon in his | $10,000 libel suit against D. E. O'Keefe of the Redwood City Times-Gazette. He was examined along the lines of his tes- timony “of Friday afternoon. Mansfield | denied he had heard any public criticism | of himself or Judge Buck in reference to | the trial of Desirelio for the murder of | the Johnson boy. In referenee to an ed- itorial published in a San Francisco paper | criticizing the trial the witness gave it as his opinion that “‘ali the newspapers like | to stand in with ome another, anyho Mansfleld said that on the mérning after | the murder he had gone to Colma and | from there to San Francisco, where he re- mained until after the Goroner's inquest, The Sheriff claimed he was not pleased with the actions of the District Attorney of San Mateo County in his method of going about the prosecution of the mur- der case and for tha( reason held himse.? | aloof. However. he thought he had done | his duty as Sheriff. | Judge Buck of the Superior Court of | San Mateo County followed the Sheriff on the stand. He denied the charges | made in O'Keefe's paper that he had | failed to aid in the prosecution of “De- | sirello. Judge Buck expressed his admir- | ation for Sheriff Mansfield. He sald that | official was just and upright, and for that | reason- he had allowed him to summon the juries to try Desireflo, though the | defendant in the case was a friend of the Sheriff and had been his deputy., Judge Buck sald the Desirello trial had been conducted with the utmost fairness. On cross-examination he admitted that the re! icns between himself and Editor | O'Keefe were not pleasant and that as judge of the court he had refused to per- | mit any legal advertising to be done in O'Keefe's paper. | O'Keefe was then called to the stand. He acknowledged having written the ar- | ticle on ‘which the adtion was brought. | This cloged the case of the plaintiff, i sl New Trial for Thompson. ! SANTA. ROSA; March 1L—Judge Bur- nett to-day granted a new trial to E. King Thompson, epnvicted jast week. of break.- ing into a safe in the Ploneer laundry and stealing §50. the property of a young lacy employe. The grounds upon which a new trial was asked for were prejudicial ra- marks and conduct of the Di~trict ..ttor- ney during the progress of the case. —_— There are six species of mosquito found in New England. I |and contractors, | {ele mtted with | JERSEY CITY, N. J, March N.—Tn chancery chambers to-day Viece Chancel- lor Stevens denled the application to maks permanent the Injunction restraining the stockholders of the American Smelting and Refining Company from Increasing the capital stock hat eompany fromy $65,000,000 to $100,000,000, so restraining the directors from purchasing the plant {of M. Guggenheim Sons in Mexico. | The Chancellor in his opinion sald the | courts could act only wrere there was a question of fraud. It did not come within the jurisdiction of the court, the Chan- | cellor satd, to question the wisdom of the directors” actions. | The Viep Chancellor read the decislom. The main point discussed by him was whether the Guggenhcim property was worth the price it proposed to pay for it. The Vice ( llor concluded that nothing had bes t would war- rant the issu injunc- tion restra Smelting om_purchasing petitioners, | and Refining the property. He s putting a value terests, had fail int the good anG_business of the He could not see that the directors of the American Company had disregard- ed the law in any ma T The act bt by the holders [ of over 27, stock. The peti- tioners w Donald, Steven | V. White, and Herry A. Seamans d John W. “ompany id considera- Gordon and Curtiss of South Th ch it was proposed for t suggenheim interests wag $47,000,000, while that those in than $22,000,000. Richard V. Lindabury, ers, announced tha: taken to the Cour peals. =u¢'¢¢¢¢uw+“¢4¢++! + THE DAY’S DEAD. 3 B+ 4444444444444 444940 Elijah Kellogg Long. HARPSWELL, Me., March 11.—Rev. Elf- jah Kellogg, long known to the world of books as a writer for boys, is dying at his home here. Leonard Chenery, U. S. N. NEW YORK, March 11. — Lieutenant Commander Leonard Chenery, U. S. N., retired, died to-day. aged 5 years. He was educated in California and the United the petitioners claimed erests were worth not more for the petition- the case would be of Errors and Ap- | States naval academy at Annapolis. o i Rufus Cummins Garland. DENISON, Texas, March 11.—Rufus Cummins Garland, son of the late Attor- ney General A. H. Garland, and a com- oser of sacred mbsic, is dead at Fort Worth. At the time of his death he was engaged In the legal department of the Dawes Commission to the five civilized tribes. M arland’s sacred music has attracted e attention. - Charles Kennedy. CHICAGO, March 11.—Charles Kennedy, assistant general passer.ger agent of tha Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rallway, is dead at St. Luke's Hospital in this city. He was one of the best-known passenger men in this country, having served tha Rock Island road in offic capacities at different points from the Atlantic to the Pacific for a number of vea: He was unmarried and In his fifty-second year. T. wid it Gilbert Wilkes. DENVER, March 11.—Gilbert Wilkes, 38 years of age, president of Gilbert Wilkes & Co., electrical and mechanical engineers with offices in Denver and Detroit, died at his home in this city last night from a hemorrhage of the lungs. Mr. Wilkes was formerly in the United States N y. He began as ensign and continued eleven years in the service. He was commander of the Detroit Naval Reserves and lieutenant commander of tha Yosemite du the Spanish-American war. He leaves a wife, the daughter of Colonel_Charles Denby, formerly United States Minister to China, and two sons. His parents live in Salt Lake. ® THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS BET ON' COCKING MAIN Exciting Sport in Mexico, Where a Fortune Changed Hands on the First Day. EL PASO, Tex., March 11.—A dispatch received to-day from Chihuahua, Mex., says the cocking main now going on be- tween representatives of this city and Guanacevi is very exciting. There is a series of forty-onme fights at 3200 each. The side winning the greatest number of fights is to elve $3000 bonus. There were three grand fights at $5000 a side. Up to date Salas Losoys of Guanacevi has won fourteen of the common fights and Pedro R. Prietos of Chihuahua has won ten. Of the three $5000 fights, Chi- huahua won two and Guanacevi ome. Seventeen fights are to be held. On the first day $100,000 changed hands on the results of the contests. - Mrs. Silva Goes Free. BAKERSFIELD, March 11.—Mrs. Marf- ana Silva, who killed her son-in-law, Man- uel Oliveros, last week, was discharged by Judge Millard to-day, the evidence being of such a ure as to make conviction in the Superfor Court improbable. Freedom for Mrs. Nation. . TOPEKA, March 11.—Mrs. Na- tion has @ ven bond and was re- leased from €. H. Moore a her brother. make her hof —_————————— Renews Fight for a Saloon. OAKLAND, March 11.—The battle be- tween H. Harmon and residents of Allen- dale who oppose his attempt to secure a saloon licens: s been reopened by the saloon man, w -day filed 2 new appli- cation with the Board of Supervisors. Nati A n says she will e in Topeka in the future. The original application was“withdrawn. The second one contains the signatures ._Calntsk, . D. Smith, K. Loyalty to His Employer. That young man who consented to have a portion of his blood let out to save his em- ployer set a remarkable example of heroism, The incident shows what power thers fis in go6d blood. There is only one nat et good blood, and that te from s assistance try Hos This wonderful medicine cures constipation, and makes 1f the stoma Stomach Bitt dyspepsia. In rick red 100,000 SAFE, SATISFIED GYGLISTS LAST YEAR. COASTER BRAKE. e their wheels were fitted ROW COASTER BRAKE. MORROW. v conf the . MORROW just what we 'Y MI BUT PEDAL THIRTY T MILES.” twentieth century Bley- at 1t on your eld suaran- free. Fits any bicycle, and is It faction. Booklet S . CO., Elmira, New York e