The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1901, Page 17

| ] | FATE. L . It is very com- 8 venient to attribute ¥ the disaste=s which overtake £ to fate. But for the most part man is the arbiter of his own fortunes. Business men are struck | JURY PROBES ISLAND SCANDAL Authorities of Honolulu Busy With Bribery Charges. Legality of the Acting Gov- i A down suddenly as { Z by lightning. ~The 5 verdict is generally “heart failure” “His heart was weak. | It was fate for him to meet this end.” But if we went behind the © weak » heayt | HUmPhreys has released Attorney Gen- | we should find a “weak ” stomach, prob- sbly, and back of the weak stomach is sareless eating at irregular hours. When the stomach is diseased the rgans depending on the stomach for ion are starved. Starvation means weakness of the body and its organs. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures disea of the stomach and other prgans of digestion and nutrition. When these organs are cured, diseases of heart, Yiver, lungs and kidneys, caused by the h, are cured zlso. So7 I was taken with smother- on of the heart, and a dis- ng in_my stomach,” writes Mr. f Knight, Doddridge Co., West 2 doctor and be said T had i t medicines, but they only I then sent and got five 's Golden Medical Discov- ery Be st bottle was gone I felt a change. When the five bottles were gone I began to work. I had mot worked amy for a | year before *I am well and can eat anything now with the exception of pork and greasy food.” Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness. Announcement to the .. Public WING TO THE FA- vorzble _ criticism and y inquirfes received by Pro- invariably cured by pro- cting this inflam- these.-many in- r directions. We will of trearment to any The col chart on applica~ Eye-Glasses | e will send for them, repair- t y. Lenses, and °$1 50. d. Factory on Phone, Main 10. e, IC APPARAT g OPTICIANS Zp, probrrr*ic oaRATLs, 642 MARKET ST. InsTRUMENTS unorr cemomcis BuoinG, CATALOGUE FREE. can obtain renewe " strength and vigo; by the use of “Dr, Pierce’s (latest im-} proved) ELE TRIC BELT" appliances. Electricity is the CO., 206 Post et., San Fran-| New York office—1145 Broadway. DR. NG TOY KEE. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 25, 1900.—DR. NG TOY KEE, 210 Stockton Sir: stomach troubles, and have failed, but I fin- ~ ally called on you, and you, with your skiliful treat- ment, ‘have cured me. feel better now than I have for years, and I will gladly recommend you to any one. Yours truly, C. H. COWCAT, Brookiyn Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE. Improved Farm of 2000 Acres Rich Valley Land in Ma- dera County. For particulars address FARM, 313 Market Etrect, 8. F. P, HALL’S REINVIG ORATOR hundred reward for any cannot cure. This secret tops all losses in 24 hours, esions, Impotency, Vari- Je, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Fits, s, Lost Manhood and all effects of self-abuse or Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 es, §5, guaranteed to cure any case, Ad- s« HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 85 Away, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% . §. F. All private diseases quickly free book. WELR FOR YOU Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes rfext 5 complete absorption and For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- regulacities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- ernor's Status Now Questioned. ] HONOLULT ay 2.—The grand jury | called to inve: reports of bribery in ! i i | : § RRRERRRREY RRRRRRRE RRRRR RERRRRRY, THE EMPORIUM. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1901. . 17 | THE BMPORIUM. | +THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. [ THE EMPORIUM. MMWWmmmvmqmzmmmmmmmmzmmmmmm Pholo Offer. Hav: yoy rece'ved one of our numbered and reg'siered proposi ions atout phctographs? If you wish to get the best photograph b.rgain you ever beird of inquire about thi: offer at our ploto sta sio. reiow. ceived them. Opportune Sales of| | the Legislature is still in session and has | % Houwse Furnishings., made no report so far. Circuit Judge | FyScre ns— B | eral Dole and Treasurer Lansing from | .“l":’“ ’3 testifying, on the ground that all they T had heard on the subject about which | wil open | the grand jury questioned them was hear- | 33%4irches, |say. and they had given the names of | mide of hard | those from whom they received reports. wood, with | In the cases og Acting Governor Coop- jer and the ex-Superintendent of Public Works, both of whom were cited to ap- pear before Judge Humphreys and show cause why they should not answer the questions put to them, decisions have not | yet been rendered. The grand jury is | calling many witnesses. It is reported | that its investigations center around the | efforts of liquor men to defeat the dis- | pensary law %r’lg proposed legislation | | having to do with the granting of fran- | chises for the Honolulu Tramway Com- | | pany_and the Honmolulu Rapid _Transit | | and’ Land Company. - All of the directors | of the latter company have been sum- | | moned as witnesses. | The Legislature is still in session, con- sidering appropriations. It has received | | a letter from Acting Governgr Cooper, giving new estimates, but the home rul- | ers will probably cut them. They are| | now engaged in making heavy cuts in the | | salaries _of government officlals and | i clerks. The House tabled the estimates | | of the acting Governor, to awalt a decis- | |ion as to the legality of his status as acting Governor, a question having | arisen in Judge Humphrey's court as to | | his right to occupy such a position. At-| | torney General Dole has rendered an | opinion that ie is legally acting Gov- | ernor. Governor Dole is still at a | mountain resort anq his physician has jordered him to stay there longer. BURIES VICTIM N A TRENGH Murderer Brutally Dis- poses of a Woman’s Corpse. RERERRRERRRE REERERRER RRER RRRREERE RRRE RRREZRRER RN RRRERRRY R RE RRRRRERRR RERR RERERREY RRRR RERE RRRRE RRRRARRRRRRR RRRE RERR XRRRE RERE RRRERRRE RERE RRRY RRRRR KR | HOLTON, Kans., June 1.—The body of Mrs. Al Klusmeler was found last night | buried in a shallow trench less than a hurdred yards, from her home, one mile | | north of Holtoh. The dead woman's head was found to have been crushed in as if she had been struck with a club or some heavy blunt instrument. The crime was committed on Sunday, | May 19. On that day the children of the family were away from home. When they | returned their father told them their | mother had gone to Texas on a visit. Later Klusmeier left for Texas, Friday ihe children received a _telegram from him that their mother had died down there of yellow fever and he had. buried | er. Paul Swetlick, brother of Mrs. Klus- meier, was murdered in 1892, and the man- | ner of his death was never explained. He | carried $80,000 life insurance, the benefi- | ciaries being Mr. and Mrs. Klusmeler, Part of the insurance was contested and a verdict for $38,000 was secured in favor | ofthe estate in the United States Circuit Court. The case was appealed and was argued at St. Paul Friday. The whereabouts of the corpse of the murdered woman was made known by the digging of dogs. They pawed the earth | and revealed the decomposing corpse in the shallow trench. There was not more than two feet of ground over the body. SANTA FE RAILROAD RECONSTRUCTING TRACK Heavy Steel to Be Laid Along tHe Line Between Barstow and Mojave. | TOPEKA, Kans., June 1.—The Santa Fe is beginning important reconstruction work on its far western Yines. The first, | as announced to-day, is the relaying of | the track between Barstow and Mojave, a distance of seventy-one miles, with 75- pound steel ralls. The rails now used on | that particular portion of the line are of 56-gound weight. e Postal and the Western Union com- panies are each preparing to string new wires along the Santa Fe's right of way. The last named company has always had & monopoly along the route of the Santa | Fe, but the Postal has now determined to | | parallel its opponent and will use its own route throughout the entire distance. | | When the fact became known to_ the | Western Union that company determined to strentch an additional line and thus have a new outlet to and from the Pa- cific Coast. Neither of these lines has as | vet been started. | ‘Wants His Marriage Annulled. SAN JOSE, June 1L.—John T. Donnelly | and Ollie F. Donnelly are now regretting | their hasty flight to Nevada and marriage in order to evade the California law pro- | hibiting divorces from marrying within | a year. Mrs. Donnelly was formerly the wife of George F. Bennett, and on Sep- | tember 14, 1897, she applied for a divorce. This was granted in 1898, and she and Donnelly went to Reno and were married on November 15, 1888. Now Donnelly is tired of the bargain and wants the mar- riage set aside on the ground that it is of no effect and void, as he married with- in a year after being divorced. There is no community property or children. it -t b San Carlos Academy Graduates. MONTEREY, June 1.—San Carlos Acad- emy of this place closed for the summer vacation yesterday and commencement exercises were held ‘in Bagly’s Opera House. The closing exercises were nota- ble for a creditable presentation of the historical drama “Marie Antionette,” by the puplls of the school, and for an able address or “Christian Education” by Rt. Rev. George Montgomery, Bishop of the diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles. The graduates of the school this year are: Misses Eucarnation Serrano, Lupa Abrego, Anna Sanchez, Catherine Stew- art, a Machado, Flora Noon, Mary Henneken, Sabina Arbanus, Catherine Boland, Addie Glannini, and Messrs. Lawrence Malarin, Harry Wolter, Philip Goncalves. —_— High School Commencement. PACIFIC GROVE, June L—The com- mencement exercises of the Pacific Grove High School took place in the Assembly Hall last night. The members of the class of 1901 are: Misses Gwendolyn Rog- ers, Clara B. Daly, Jessie T. Kay, Mattie J. Harst, and Mr. George Hoole. The an- nuel address to the graduates was deliv- ered by Prof. R. L. Sandwick, principal of the school. S P SR Funston Commands a Department. WASBHINGTON, June 1.—Brigadier Gen- eneral Frederick Funston has been as- signed to command the Fourth District of the Department of Northern Luzon, with headquarters at San Isifiro. ~ Brooklyn Leaves for Wellington. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The Navy De- partment recelved a cablegram from Ad- miral Remey this morning announcing his stipation, Plies and all_derangements of the Internal Viscera. 2c @ box. At Druggists, or by ~ail. RADWAY & CO., New York. departure from Auckland for Welll: n, l’zz-.lbmdhhflmm’.thckmm back steel wre canters, wel vorth 35¢, special Monday only 18¢c Brooms — A good strong regu'ar sized broom, made of comrse brocm corn, suit d for side- walk or camp usz, wirth 25 Monday on y Arctic Ice Cre:m Freezer—3 quart sizc; ju t right for the ordinar, fimly; made by the White Mounain Freezer Co , of fine cedar wood, wi h galvanized non-rut- able trymmings; a quick freezer, fine for fruit and watcr ices; regular jrice §2.00; sprcial Monday $1.47 a Fine Values in Dress Goods. We have just receivei several large reorders of this teason’s most popular plain weaves, and are again prepared to show comp'ete sssortments in granite crepe, poplins, satins pruneilas and albatross. 38.inch Albatross—All-wool, crepe finish, in evening shades and all the new samiet ‘co'acings, per yasd 50¢c 4¢-inch - Granite Crepe—All wool, a very dainty weave that will give splendid wear, a1 colors, yard.......... 75¢ 48-inch Poplin—All wool, excellent weight and finish, in such scasonable and fashionable o orings as reseda, French blue, ca:tor, royal blue, two shades of old rose, ctc., yard : $1.00 42 and 48 inch Satin Prunella—A very dressy fatric, suitable for sweil street and caling gowns, in all the new colors, per yard . ... $1.00, $1.25 i $1.50 Toilet Articles. Requa’s Toilet Pummice, largs size 5~ C:lluloid Soap Boxes, all shades . . 0c Portsmouth Smelling Salts, for tra ..200 Genuine “‘4711"" Violet Water, nune better 65c “¢4711"" June Roces Water, 6-oz bott'e. GSCG Lilas de Ro:e Water, strong liac odor, 6-0z botties Rose Transparent Giycerine Soap, bar Extra Special—Jergen’s Cream Toilet Soap; an espe- cially high grade 25c perboxsoap, which the fac- tory kas discon- tinued making because it was too expersive to s=ll at that price, We bought what they had in stock, ata figure which enables us to ;ff: kr:; Monday only, box of '2 c 25c Pictures 12¢. A realy fine collection of Carbonet Pictures, in an assortment which includes all the latest popu‘ar and religous sutjects, mounted on brown mat, 1 1x14inches, regularly 25c each, special Monday only... B2€ Kodaks at Cut Prices. The word “Kodak™ stands for all that is best in photography. The folding Kodaks, which slip into the pocket, arc convenient to carry whersver you go. No.1 Folding Pocket Kodak — With achromatic . lens for rectangu'ar pic- tures, 2Xx3%, 12 ex- posures without reloading; size of Kodak 13§x3%4x 63( inches, weight 1434 ounces, length of focus of lens 4 inches; manufac- turer’s price $10.00, the big store’s ™ $8.00 No. 3 Fol ing Pocket Kodak—With rapid rectiinear lens, for rectanguwar |ictures, 3%x4%, 12 exrosures without reloading, size of camera 1 %x434x7% inches, weight 22 ounces, length of io-us of lens § inches, manufacturer’s price $17.50, our price $14.00 We carry everything that the amateur pho- tographer can possibly want. All at Cepartment store prices. A dark room at your service with- out charge. Lavender Groceries--Liguors More Specials. Lennox Soap—Gives universal satisfaction, on Mon'ay, g barsfor........ ... ... 25¢ Corn Meal—Best Eastern Yellow Mea!, 10.ib sacks, special Monday,.... ... ... 20¢ Baking Powder—Emporium brand, 1-lo 37¢ ins; Monday. /... ... .. 0 30¢ Oysters—Best cove, regulariy 10c t'n, Monday OB8. .. cconceatote Washing Soda—25 Ibs for Frisco Lunch, or Champion Crackers—Special Monday only, persb............. .. 8c Marchand Sardin:s—B:st imported, be ® Mooday; 8 coin . o0k 22%0 Port qlw Sh‘olow{{ - ?aod, sound wine, regu'arly 75c gallon,,Monday. ... ... 86¢c llm-pcr;. Wh"'slr.y— Rye or Bour- bon, regularly $1.00 per bott special Monday only . ., Leibig's Malt ‘dozen, Monday ‘onic—Regularly $2.25 per .-$1.78 RRRERERR RNRRXVRER RRRRRVRLRRRR RRRR p'ete until our customer is entirely satisfied. M ney back without qu | g1.10 a yard, special Monday only The Midsummer Book Bulletin rcady for disiribution this week. always exch'nged, moaey always t ‘.“ rofunded. GoidenRule Bazaar. l g—————————————— & CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE 64 Deparitments catering to almost every want of man, women and child. Goods Corns, Bunions, ingrowing tocnails, etc., cured by Dr. Cari Dekmel, Surg=on Chi- ropodist—Mezzanin= fl_or, we:t sice. — Now for the largest June business in the history of the big store. sales have been planned for the first Monday, some of the most important of which are told of You will fid the largest stocks in Calif rnia here—:he best goods that money can buy.. We do not coasider a transaction coms esti.n upon the return of our goods in the condition in which you re- l‘(dmfi "m/ i | Ever Held in California TAE i Ne K I R I i i A great purchase of thousands cf yards of high-grade black siiks—all néw, direct from the looms of iwo of the best manufaciurers in the world, makes of silks that are celebrated for their brilliant finish, and good wearing qualities; absolutely the best b ack made, every yard warranted—will be placed in the fo lowing Irts: Lot 1—$1.10 Black Talteta 65c—1850 yards of 24-inch Lot 3—$1.25 Black Peau de Soic 89c—1250 yards of this black dress taffeta, a rich heavy silk, warranted to wear. bezutiful 21 %-inch black Peau de Soie; Swiss manufac- This is undoubtedly the best value you have ever seen| ture; superb finish; soft heavy quality, and warranted to in a high grade black taff:ta, manufactured expressly for| wear; will make very handsome dress skirts; retail for , an excertiora' lue at 1.z r yard, on special sale Monda ST e L et gy Lot 2—$150 Black Pcau dc Soic 98c—1100 yards of 24~ | Lot &—$L10 Black Satin Duchesse 69c—An extra quality; inch black Pesu de So‘e; pure Lyons dye. This silk is 24 inches wide; only 1200 yards; a very rich finish, will the most popular in the market to-day.” Will make very give good wear; the grade that retails everywhere for handsome dress skiris, regular retail price $1.50 per yard, on special sale Monday only Greatest Salz of Extra Speciall! Extra Specialf About 300 yards of a very rich Mervellicux Sirips, 14 inches wide, with lace stripe 3{ inch wide—nothing morc slylish made for separate sKirts—regular price $2.25 per yard—special Monday only $1.19 Millinery Half Price-~- Less than half, and in many cases less than quarter former prices. 10c Fancy and Black Quil's.. .....20 50c Bunches of 12 dozen violets. 20 75¢ Bunches of 3 roses. ... ...-249 & $1.50 Children’s Leghorn Hats. 25¢ $2.50 Chi'dren’s Fancy Leghorn' Hats D;)llar Gloves 78c. Another of the big store’s* famous Glove Sales on Monday; ladies’ genuine $1.00 Gloves, in two sty'es and perfect in every respect, will be sold . to-morrow, per pair......... 780 Glace Gioves with two patent fasten- ers, p.que or over-seam sewn, with fine embroidered backs, in such desirable colors as light, dark and medium shades of tan, modes, browns; also white with <elf and black backs. These gloves will be found perfect fitting. Come early if dark shades are desired. $1.00 Alpine Walking Hats. . . . 50¢ #1.25 and $1.50 Fancy Walking Hats 95c $2.50 Walking Hats_ o couaso/oins o o $3.50 and $5.00 Children’s Trimmed Hats. . . . $4.00 Manila Walking Hars $4.00 Trimmed Walking Hats. . . ,,..... $5.00 and $6.00 Ladies’ Bonmets . . ... .. .$3. $8.00 and(g10.00 Trimmed Hats $3,50 and $4.,. Extraordinary Sale of Ladies’ Neckwear Begins Meonday, Ends Wed- nesday. We offer the entire sample line of the largest neckwear importer and manu- facturer of New York City—this season’s choicest novelties—comprising 1000 pieces in 1000 styles (for there is only one cfa kind)—ali in good condition. Sale will last until Wednesday night if quantities last that long. The assortment includes: Black Chenille Neck Ruffs, Black Liberty Silk Ruffs, Novelty Col- ored Neck Ruffs, Novelty Silk Jabots and Stocks, Chiff.n Jabots, Silk Taffeta, Chiffon and Net Scarfs, Point Venise Collars, Pique and Lawn Reveres, Wash Stocks and Scarfs, etc., etc.— All at One~-Half Reguiar Price 5 50 roc Neckwear. . v.. 5c | $1.50 Neckwear. 75c| $6.00 Neckwear. .. 25c Neckwear . $2.00 Neckwear. $7.50 Nckwear s50c ‘Neckwear $2.50 Neckwear. $10-00 Neckwear 75¢c Neckwear. #3.00 Neckwear. $12.50 Nackwear. $1.00 Neckwear. . $5.00 Neckwear. . . $15.00 Nackwear. Last Week of Clothing Sale. We have added several new and snappy lines of spring and summer sty'es in Mens Suits to the a'ready splendid assortment at Tem Seventy-five, and mak: the greatest offering of the season of Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits. $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 Suits $10.75—The range in styles includes the smart broad-shou'dered military sack coat in many fashionable fabrics; the new greenish shades in cheviots; dark blue fabrics, with light hair-line stripes interwoven; some with large overplaids, and a beautiful Jine of light gray and brown cheviots. A bigger assortment and more styles to choose from than any other store can offer. All well made and trimmed suits, for which our regular low $,o 7 5 L] prices are from $15.00 to $20.00, special this week, only Any Russian Blouse Suit one-quarter off regular prices his week—all the new shades; red, brown, tan, grayand fancy mixtures, in serges and cheviots; all have knickerbocker trousers and handsome b:lts, cither of patent or suede leather, and the reduction for this week makes prices read like this: $3.95 Russ'an Blouse Suis....$2,96 $5.00 Russian Blouse Suits....$3.75 'BC|ci wes, . Lows XV $4-45 Russian Biouse Su'ts. ... $3.34 $6.00 Russian Blouse Suits. ... $4,50 $7.50 Russian Blouse Suits ..$5.83 Ladies’ fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes, pPatent L.ce Shoes, cloth or Jeather or kid tips, Lo tops, patent welt extension soles, new modern toes, mili- lcather tips, medium tary heels, our price.., . flexible . soles; ou T $2.50 . $3.50 " $1.98 La‘ies’ Vici Kid Ox- ford Ties, cloth top and pat:nt leather tips, or same style with kid top and kid tip, band-tumn- Ladies® Vici Kid Ladies’ tan color Oxford ties, tan cloth top, new coin toe and tip, hand-turned gir soles, medium high heel hand-turned sol:, Louis soles, miitary heels, 'Xl: heels, very dainty L our ° $2.48 ;.. $2.50 “.>"$3.50 heels, our price Several sensational on special sale Monlday only, | Grass Linens A€ Cut Prices. Fancy Novelty Grass Linens—In open work and sik stripe effects, that were 35c, d0c and scc a yard, all reduced to. . 202 Vacation Garments. Ladies—Children. Thinking of taking the children to the country in vacation time? The things that you wiil need can be bought at the big store now from better assortments than later on in the season. B:st look in this week. Tennis Gowns — For camping purposes. ... camping purposes Sl : e Boys’ Wash Kilt Suifs gl“;lm A IS in, pron—For small girls, , Giagham Aprons—For small boys Stockinet Diapers. Wash Foulards Half Price. Choice of our entire stock of fine Imported Wash Foulards—more than 100 styles; ot one effect in the entire lot that is not up to date and fine in quality; our 35c fabrics on special sale to-morrow only—per 18 ¥ c yard, Newest Books. A few of the best selling books at our special cut prices. “The Crisis”—by Winston Churchill, author of *Richard Carvel’; publisher’s price $1.50, our price $1.20 “The Arrows of the Almighty”—by Owen Johnson, published at $r.50, our price. . .. $1.20 “D’A-cy of the Guards”—played next week by Henry Miller, published at §1.25, our price - $1.00 “Bluz Shirt and Khaki”—by Jas. F. J. Archi- _ bald, published at $1. 50, our price. . $7.20 *Quincy Adams Sawyer’—the best New England story ever written, published at $1.50, our price $1.20 “Penelope’s lIrish Experiences”—by Kate Douglas Wiggin, published at $1.25, our price. . . $1.00 “The Successors o Mary the First"—by E izabeth Stuart Phelps, published at $1.50, our price 1-. *The Helmet of Navarre” —by Bercha Runkle, published at $1.5¢, our price $1.20 “The Curious Czreer of Roderics Campbell” —byJean N. Mcliwraith, published at $1.50, our price $1.20 “Sir Chri win, publiched at $1.50, our price. . $7.20 *“The Column™—by Chas. Marriots, published, at $1. 50, our price. . . $1.20 “The Conscience of Coralie —by F. Frankfort Moore, published at $1. 50, our price $7,20 “The Octopus”—A Story of California, by Franks Norris, published a¢ $1.50, our price .......................... $1.23 “The Tales of the Ex-Tanks”—One or the most amusing col ections of stories ever pub- lished, published at $1.25, our price. $7.00 “Juletty” —A story of Kentucky, pub.ished at $1.50, ourprice............... $1.20 “French Folly in Maxims”—A collection of Witty, Wise and Wicked Sayings, published at soc, our pree 15¢ Special Monday Only. “Peck’s Uncle lke”—Companion to Peck’s Bad Boy, published at $2.c0, illustrated cdition, Monday only the big store’s i 48c Tent $5.25. Are you going camping, or do you need a tent for your lawn ? The big store has all styles and siz=s. Wal Tents—Size 717:37&« wall, made of good S-ounce duck (po'es and pins ex'ra) $5.25 Other sizes in this style at proportionately low prices. A Tent gx7 feet, made of S-ounce duck (poles tfor back 35¢ n w, w'th fancv striped canvas, $7.0 0j with arms. ". 25 Stool—Canvas seat, 2@@; with SUIT FOR THOUSANDS IN HORSEWHIPPING CASE Dr. Goodman Demands Money From the Relatives of the Woman He Married. KANSAS CITY, June 1.—Dr. Adolph M. Goodman brought suit for $150,000 dam- ages against James A. Beckham Sr. and James A. Beckham for alleged injury and humiliation suffered on May 23 last, when the Beckhams are charged with having horsewhipped him. The elder Beckham s ch with applying a horsewhip to imai's bare back a hundred tim toaring the flesh and bringing the biood to ‘ace, e the younger man threatened him with a shotgun. Goodman’s attorneys aanounce they will follow with another suit for $150,000 additional against alfenating his wife's affections. day Mrs. e e ine crucity. vorce, ¢ - nll:;:de c:udtfihl.t the lash was applied. James H. Beckham retired wholesale grocer and family has been_ prominent in social circles in Kaneas City for years. Goodman is 26 years of age. LOS ANGELES, June 1.—Eij Porto Ricans Y n|sr\:l under the cover of darkness and be- fore steam: them tined of Ha GOVERNOR OF MONTANA CE PARDONS THE cmlp_rm E Little Whirlwind, Serving Life Sen- tence for Complicity in Mur- der, Gains Freedom. SALT LAKE, Utah, June .l—A special to the Tribupe from Helena, Mrm;l., L.:tyc:: Go Toole to-day pard: o Whirlwind, a North Chayenne indian, who ltering Ui emncs n, b, Pron: ary for complicity in the murder of R. éogver. l?lhelfllfld in Custer County, five years ago. Hoover’s. murder and sul uent events almost, caused a serfous uprising of the North Cheyennes. Two other Indians, Spotted Hawk and Stanley, were impli- cated. The former was sentenced to be hanged and Stanley was given a ten-year | Cif ams for Yester- is the elder brought suit for It was for this the ,Beckh: trial, i Stanley died in Goodman, who working for Little Whirlwind’s pardon. —_——— Sr. Is & millionaire ‘W. F. Pipher, Receiver Dr. — More Porto Ricans Sail . t hundred latest style toes. erial. here last Toaty Ri passed ‘throug] All rcelebrated makes. ‘word daylight were embarked on board the s{l Colon, which v_;; I.Wdain‘ title 8 ey are des- a pair sentence. Spotted Hawk obtained a new but was never again prosecuted. prison, but confessed to the murder before the end. Since then the Indians’ Rights Association has been Of the California Shoe Co., has placed 2000 pairs of ladies’ shoes and ties on the table, to be sold to-morrow (Monday) for $75c a pair. 'Phese shoes are good sizes, Made of the very best Worth $3.00, every pair of 'Mmm: al this al sale. You can pick them qungzc’ of course. No one person will entitled to more than two pairs at 75¢ hankru“&t shoe sale of the Co., Market st., aboye NINE SETS OF TWINS IN A SINGLE FAMILY FRESNO, June 1.—A cavaran passed through town to-day en route from the Russian River country in Sonema County, ?hlL, to filofl:};;ed N. M. It %oen‘lrl‘xtedn?: three well eq wagons, ng ftamily of an intelligent California ni- ard named nuel Armento. The singu- lar feature of the family Is that there WHARAARE ARNRE AHRR AR AR ARRRRAUNR RAUN RAARR AR CARR AR AU R RRRE RARR AU RRANR R AR R TR N DR AR HRRR WA NRRRa Rt raR Rt R gnan