The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO €ALL, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1901. “CAANK PROMISES T0 LEAVE TOWN Marin County Officers Capture San Rafael Disturber, Proves to Be an Oakland Man and Will Be Allowed to Depart. e Special Dispatch to The Call 2. —San Rafael's man who inter- jor Judge F. M. Angellotti f his home in this city some ptured to-night by 1 Constable George Ag- 1 ¢ questioned by he promised to leave this city . He gives the name amson of Oakland, and 2l hotel. The discov- through an article pub- v detailing his interview e gellotti went mail he received a etter. In many places d not be deciphered. In to Judge Angellotti—My L y when 1 saw The Morn! was somewhat surpri Bible but what will doing all I that artidle h letter ress not like to I do Jud this the officers t t the trafl of the owed. MINT OFFICIALS AWAIT SECRETARY GAGE'S ORDERS Clerk Dimmick Retained Pending Result of Investigation of Recent Gold Robbery. ms from Washington are daily inite action in regard 000 in gold from the vault of the Mint. he Federal investigators city to the Secretary the | 1 like to | Millionaire Who Was [ | | | | | | | { i W. C. WHITNEY, THE AMERICAN, WHO WON THE BRITISH DERBY Only Recent Picture of the Prgminent Sportsman- . Under Cleveland During His First Administration DUBOSE BEGIS SERVING TINE Must Remain Six Months | in County Jail for Contempt. ——— Found Guilty of Advising Client to Disobey Orders of Court. —_— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 22. Ex-Judge Dudley Dubose arrived at the Alameda County Jail this morning in charge of Deputy United States Marshal Gamble to begin serving his six months’ sentence for contempt of court, of which | he was adjudged guilty last May by the United States Circuit Court in connection with the Cape Nome receivership case. The deputy Marshal left Nome with his | prisoner July 7 and arrived in Oakland at 9 o'clock this morning. | Dubose was cited for contempt on ac- | | count of a speech in the military bar- ! racks at Nome last September during the excitement over the wholesale seizure of mines by parties’ attempting to oust the original claimants. The contestants had ‘Alexander McKenzie appointed receiver | pending the trial of their claims before the District Court. The original claimants secured a writ of | 5 5 s from the Circuit Court, di- ken from the disputed claims to the de- | fendants. Dubos speech contained the | statement that his-advice to his client, O. J. Comtois, one of the plaintiffs, as = con- | | tostants, was, and would continue to be, | 1o disregerd ‘the writ and refuse to de- ver the gold. | e ‘order of the Circuit Court on which Dubose is committed concedes that in so far as the attorney was merely advising his' client of his rights on the ground that the Circuit Court's writ would not le for Jack of jurisdiction, he was justified in expressing his opinion; but that Dubose appeared to have done more than this, abetting Comtois in his resistance of the Srder of the court, and thereby becoming fechnically a co-conspirator to evade -the law. The imprisoned attorney takes his pun- | jshment calmly, saying that there was a | difference of opinion between himself and | the court as to whether he was in con- but that the court's decision was Secretary of the Navy tempt, finaF and he should serve his sentence with what grace he could master. “I'm going back in six months,” he said. “I have no idea of applying for a pardon or anything of the kind. trouble arose over something which the court found I said with regard to an order from the courf last Septem- ber, advising a client of ‘mine that the court had no jurisdiction and the order was_void. | i i “The | | | | "“The speech in_question was made in onday of last week. | % vectancy | of the Mint, but aut | building closed, no word from Washington. alter Dimmick was at his s of yore and he is us Mo ON. WILLIAM C. WHITNEY, the prominent sportsman-mil- lionaire, is decidedly averse to having his plcture taken. Thus e & far he has hanaged to evade the ool Sam's | Dersistent efforts of the camera fiends. rium. Dimmick s | Published pictures of the sportsman which but Superintendent | appear from time to time represent him him on the payroll until | g5 he appeared ten years ago ahd not as m Washington in Te- | po ic today. e e Ohrins B2l | TSince the completion of his term as Sec- impression in the Mint ve o that the instructions from | retary of the Navy, 1885 to 1589, under the would ¢ an order for | first Cleveland administration, Whitney the suspected of the | has devoted considerable time to turf | matters. His Volodyovski, guided by | Jockey Lester Reiff, created a sensation e | 3 1. EA | in British turf circles on June 5 by win- HOTE WO E. | ning the great English Derby at Epsom CONFER WITH HARRIMAN | Downs. | the barracks at Nome. A lot of the min- | ers were making trouble. A mob was out- | slde the bank threatening to break into | the_treasurc vaults and take the money ! to pay their back wages, which so far | had been held up by the receivers. One {man tried to shoot McKenzie on the street. Some of us were at the barracks ! talking over the situation. | "I give the story now as the court has decided it occurred, I rose and stated my belief that the Circuit Court’s order was | void for lacx of jurisdiction and sald that | the men who wanted Major Van Arsdale, | the commander of the post before whom the informal conference was held, to break | inta the bank and get their money for | them were in the wrong. As a matter of fact, I now know that the question of | jurisdietion has been settled by the | United States Supreme Court in favor of | the position taken by the Circuit Court.” | The committing order states it ag a mi- | tigating fact that when the writ of super- During His Absence H. E. Fitzhugh | 4 £ < IWIN e in Dlargr. | EXCITING GAME AT DETROIT. President Charles M. Hays of the South- | _ e B left ¥ "[;'lx\' evening | 'Wild Throw Causes Defeat of Boston g T ey DoneaNe in Twelfth Inning. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, July 12.—Philadelphia de- feated Boeton to-day In a stubbornly contested REE St 5 game. The pitching was excellent, Orth hav- President Hays' absence H. E. | ing a shade the better of it. The home team improve- commenced on the be charge of the yellow | won in the seventh inning. Attendance, 4721 ow long Hays will remain | The score: t is supposed he R HR weeks, Boston 2 4 ;: SR e B Philadelphia Water Front Notes. | Bt training ship Alert il at the navy yard and 2 7 ; Orth and Mec- ST. LOUIS, July 22.—Chicago knocked Powell out of the box in the sixth and Sudhoff, who Consequently the | relieved him, held the visitors down, while eas and Japan has | Hughes was driven to the bench with the score nd the vessel will go to | tied in the seventh. Attendance, 1200. The A S : score S = instead. Safl will not | H E the entire journey | st Louls . QGhicago Ll ling fleet states | Batterles—Powell, Sudhoff and Ryan; Hughes, B(.i\,r,d,,r,‘;'ad Waddell, Kling and Kahoe. Umpire—Nash. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | won two straight heats in 2:12 and =y ;edensdw?s s::r\"]c(z.hln ho;mbnn oov . Do ose admitted that he had been mistaken RESULTS ON EASTERN TRACKS. and advised his _client to obey the order. — | At _the time of the trouble Dubose was Crowd Attends Opening of Grand not McKenzie's attorney. Circuit Meeting at Cleveland. IS COMING EVELAND, O., July 22.—Ideal racing | e D , a large crowd and a track as TO ANSWER CHARGE glass characterized the open- N of the Grand Circuit meenng at | Dmt‘;‘?t Judge at Nome Will Make ersonal Explanation to At- torney General. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The Depart- smooth ing day the Cleveland Driving Park. The attend- ance was 5000, Summar; Trotting, 2:10 class, purse $1500—Sister Alfce | ] 2:13. King | ‘(‘::;\;:\ T:\r:':*e:‘n\;’r;‘l;‘s“l{ :Iv;g!ergu{:(;. Phoebe ‘ ment of Justice has received a letter from Pacing, 2:13 class, purse $1800—Martha Mar- | JUd8e Arthur H. Noyes of the United shall won In thres straight heats, Time. 2:09%, States District Court at Nome, Alaska, 2:08: 113, r\;pumle, (’{'Mn‘l{le‘ Frank Farrot, | asking leave of absence to visit the ; Furoso, Gus Webel, Don Rellly, | States, The desired permission was grant- Q'—i—'fi.’}("fig“’;‘,’lf.‘fi';,-?%u“,‘fé’sfi‘“"”"m" « won | €4 and Judge Noyves will be allowed to $03 thiee. mirateiit i HohE TK;;}"‘“‘; ERT. fl}:;“?‘" {leave his post immediately upon receiving | 21 “Anale Wilkes, Lady Thisbe, Reelected, | the department's IS mhich WL Extte Clara Kimball and A. L. K. also started. | ably be in about a month. Pacing, class, purse $1200—Audubon Boy | Farly in the spring the Attorney Gen- won in two straight heats. Time, 2:10, 2:09%. | eral forwarded to Judge Noyes a copy of Shadow Chimes, John P, Thornway, Lady Per- | the charges that had been filed in the kins, Xava Pop, Mississippl King, Pure Gold, | Department of Justice against him, al- KIDNAPED CHILDREN SOON MAY, BE RECOVERED BY AUTHORITIES Charitable Society Gets Clew as to Whereabouts| of Joseph Clifford and Roy Taylor, Two Little, Boys Who Mysteriously Disappeared Last April s e ot ONE OF THE YOUNG BOYS WHO WAS KIDNAPED BY A WO- MAN. notified and the two women themselves hunted through all the vile dens of the city in which the Silva woman might be found, but all to no avail. The bereaved mothers are heart-broken and exhausted with their fruitless search. Mrs. Silva visited Mrs. Clifford shortly after the disappearance of the boys and threatened that if all efforts looking to- ward the recovery of the children were not immediately discontinued, death would be the penalty. Before the police could be_notified she was gone. Secretary White and_Officer McMurray of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cru- elty to Children have been persistent in their efforts to find the lost ones. They ot ECRETARY WHITE of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children says he has recently re- ceived news which may lead to the recovery of Roy Taylor and Joseph Clifford, two little boys who were kid- naped in San Francisco last spring. The children had been placed in the care « the Ladies’ Protective and Relief Associ- | Madison streets. |the services. The remains reste/ SIMPLE RITES MARK SERVICES Last Tribute Is Paid to Memory of Robert Grayson. Many Friends of Deceased Mining Man Attend Funeral. PSSR Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 22. The funeral of the late Robert R. Gray- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gray- son of this city, was held this afternoon from the Grayson rosidence, Ninth and The services were sim- ple, being the burial rites of the Roman Catholic church. The Rev. M. P. Ryan, pastor of St. Brigid's Church of San Francisco, conducted the exercises. Many friends of the young mining man, whose untimely death Saturday in San Francisco caused much grief, attended in a black cloth-covered casket, surrounded by many beautiful flowers, in memoriam, from relatives and friends. The services were opened with the ren- dition of the hymn, “Lead, Kindly Light, sung by the following quartet from Oak- land Lodge No. 171 of Elks: A. G. CIiff, C. J. Hart, C. L.. Learn and F. H. Ayer. The funeral service of the. Catholic church was recited in Latin by the offi- ciating clergyman. Then “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” was sung by the quar- tet. Father Ryan concluded with the reading in English of the closing rites, and the third number, “Good Night,” by the quartet, ended the services at the residence. Th= interment was in Mountain View Cemetery, where the burial service ac- cording to the ritual of the Elks Lodge was recited. The pall-bearers were Henry T. Creswell, D. T. Murphy, Joseph Gar- ber, Walter L. Dean, Alexander Hamil- ton, Eugene Lent, Captain Seymour and Alfred_Bouvier. San Francisco Lodge No. 3 of Elks sent the following delegation to the funeral: H. Jacobsen, J. Fouget, P. Selis, P. Baci- galupi, L. C. Quen, F. W. Thcmpson, I Cronan, Herman Kohn, J. R. llowell, Long, J. G. Fitagerald, J. A. Ulrich, C. Wheeler, R. P. Churchill, H. Kohimoos, A. G. Fisk and Arthur Fisk. Oakland Lodge No. 3 was represented by the following-named members: Superior_Judge Henry A. Melvin, Dr. C. L. Tisdale, R. M. Clement, Joseph Ghirardelli, J. A. Macdcnald, W. Peiton, Robert Simpson, Paul F. Hinckman, Edward H. Benjamin and Fletcher Simms. From the Society of California Pioneers, of wkich the elder Grayson is a prominent member, there attended Marshal W. L. Duncan, . Avery, William A. Wil- liams, Thomas Call, J. Q. Adams, W. A. White and Felix Sanchez. now out ninet for the can- 16 in Bering Sea. a long run, Thou, Fractured. e ght Skull Was oil the skull. He al. where Dr. Bun- ill and found that ing from a clot of The police investi- uld find nothing hristopher has a connected in the brother who is w He is not expected to recov Excess| drinki; is supposed ,to h been the cause of his trouble ———— Mexican Shipping Notes. Captain F ons of the steamship Cu- racan, writing to the Merchants' Ex- change, says the schooner Louis was at Santa Rosalia on the 16th and was to sail for San Francisco to-morrow. There were in port the British ships Barfillan, 1 Ballachulish, 141 days, and Dute Nederland, 177 days from Hamburg; ship British shi Thornliebank, 203 days from a, and the German ship Lis- from Newcastle. At Guay- chooner Dauntless was In port. z the United States steamship , 82 dal from Baltimore via Montevideo and Valparaiso, n port with a cargo of coal for the d States coaling station. = i Two Insolvency Petitions. Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States District Court yesterday as lows: Mrs. Mattie A. Pealer, milliner, cramento, Jiabilities $15,504 66, assets 0%: George D, Lippincott, farmer, Terminus, n Joaquin County, labilities & assets $1720. Pears’ Economical soap is one that 2 touch of cleanses. Pears’ shaving soap is : the best in all the world. All sorts of people use Pears’ » all sorts i stores seil i, cpecially Aruggisis. “ les and the Karluk and | | DETROIT, July 22.—Detroit won an exciting | twelve-inning game from Boston to-day | through a wild throw by Schreck. Attendance, 2670. The score: g A Detroit 12 [ | Boston . s 518 4 Batteries—Miller and Buelow; Young and| Schreck. CHICAGO, July 22.—Dolan scored the win- ning run in the twelfth inning on Burke's followed by Fultz's two-bagger. At- error, | tendance, 1800. The score: Ly Chicago .. .1 7 4 Philadelphia . 2 7 2 ullivan; Plank and Batteries—Patterson an Smith CLEVELAND, O., July 22.—Cleveland out- played Washington this afternoon two to one. Hart pitched a fine game for the home team, while Lee, who was put in the bux for the | Senators, was replaced by Gear in the last part of the fourth inning. Attendance 1000. Score: | ® TR Cleveland .. 6 1un o Washington 3 8 2 Batteries—Hart and Yeager; Lee, Gear and Clark. | MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 22.—A wild throw | by Dunn in the sixth inning gave Milwaukee two runs and the game. Howell and Sparks | both pitehed good ball. Attendance 80. Score: | R. H. E.| Milwaukee .5 8 2 Baltimore . 3 5 2 Batterles—Sparks and Maloney; Howell and Bresnehan. IR Moonshiners Not Found. MONTEREY, Tenn., July 22.—The posse from Nashville, to reinforce the revenue raiders engaged in Saturday’s battle, reached here to-day under the command of Revenue Agent Chapman and United States Marshal Overal. They found the region quiet and information concerning moonshiners hard to obtain. Nothing | definite could be learned of the moun- taineers supposed to have been wounded or of their recent movements. Thomas | Price, the wounded deputy marshal, is still alive, but can live but a short time. sl ikt At the Twin Lakes Assembly. SANTA CRUZ, July 22.—The Baptist Assembly at Twin Lakes opened to-day with a good attendance. ' This morning | the boys’ and girls’ class was led by D. P. | Ward, Sunday school missionary. The | devotional service was in charge of Rev. | M. Slaughter. There was a lecture ““The University of Chicago,” by Rev. F. E. Morgan of Gonzales. Rev. A. W. Rider this evening lectured on “A Message From Garefa.” —_— Steamer Reported Sinking. SAGINAW, Mich., July 23, 2 a. m.—The steamship City of New Baltimore, Cap- tain Maher, which runs between Saginaw and Tawas, is reported sinking in the channel of the river near C: 1lton, sup- posed to have struck a snag. he tug A. C. McLean has gone down to take off the passengers and crew. —_— - Pools Will Be Sold on Races. SACRAMENTO, July 22.—Mayor Clark, Chief of Police Sullivan and President Ing of the Board of Trustees this evening granted the Trotting Horse Breeders’ As- sociation and the Btate Agricultural Soclety a license to sell pools at their respective meetings in August and Sep- tember at Agricultural Park. | | Sufrett, Teddy F, King Wills, Fred Pabst, | leging malfeasance in office in conneaon Kaytie Wilton, C. W. B. and St. Patrick's | with: the gold mining rocnh»ershins(‘at also started. Nome. At that time he was directed to | 3 V. YORK, July 22.—Brighton Beach re- | sults First race, five furlongs—Lady Radnor won, | Oclawaha second, Neither One third. Time, | race, steeplechase, about two miles— Mystic Shriner won, Eophone second, Magic Light third. Time, 4:35. Third race, five furlongs—Zirl won, Prophetic | second, Montana Pioneer third. Time, 1:01 3 Fourth race, Glen Cove, six furlongs— Musketeer won, Isia second, Rappanecker third. Time, 1:12 3-5. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, selling— Latson won, Lady Chorister second, Fatalist third. Time, 1:52 4-5. Sixth race, six furlongs—Brigadier won, May W second, Wax Taper third. Time, 1:12' 4 ST. LOUIS, July 22.—Delmar Park summary: First race, one mile, selling—Sweet Dream Seething second, Kate Freeman third. :43% , six furlongs, selling—Wild Katie won, Benham second, Weideman third. Time, 1:16. x furlongs, purse—Runnels won, Ethylene third. Time, 1:15 1- Fourth race, one mile, purse—Lunar wo Guide Rock second, Tickful third. Time, 1:42%. | Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, selling— | Elsle Barnes won, Zazel second, Chickamagua | third. ~Time, ; Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, purse— Brulare won, General McGruder second, Peace- ful third. Time, 1:21%. BUTTE, Mont., July 22.—Results: First race, five furlongs—Reap won, Arline B second, Clear Sky third. Time, 1:02%. Becond race, mile and twenty yards—Monda won, Free Pass second, Ping third. Time, 1:43%. Third_race, five furlongs—Aunt Mary won, Kitty Kelly second, Amasa third. Time, 1:01%. Fourth race, one mile—Spike won, Montailade | second, Willlam F third. Time, 1:42i 4214 i Fifth race, six furlongs—La Gorta won, Joe K | second, Girly Ducat third. Time, 1:1614, Sixth race, three and a half furlongs—Abba | IE| won, Honest John second, Big Dutch third. Time, :41. CHICAGO, July 22.—Hawthorne summary: First race, six furlongs—Miss Bennett won, Admonition second, Possart third. Time, 1:14%, cond race, fivé furlongs—Red Tip won, I. Samuelson second, Bridge third. Time, 1:02%5. Third race, steeplechase, short course—May Boy won, Gray John second, Captain Canover third. Time, 3:26%. Fourth race, Prairie stakes, one mile—Cam- brian won, Louisville second, W..J. Debos third. Time, 1:40%. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, handicap— Robert Waddell won, Malay second, Martimas third. Time, 1:48. Sixth race, mile and a quarter—Laureate won, Tammany Chief second, Frangible third, Time, 2:08%. DETROIT, July 22.—Windsor mary: First race, six furlongs—The Rush won, Joe Martin second, John McElroy third. Time, 1:14%. Second race, five furlongs—Nellle Waddell won, Henry Seitt second, Huntressa third. Time, 1:01%. Third race, mile and a sixteenth—Bassver- nine won, Ecome socond, Enghurst third. Time, (Ont.) sum- Fourth race, International Handicap stake, one mile—~Espionage won, Charlie O'Brien-sec- ond, Uledi third.” Time, 1:40%. ifth race, six furlongs—Athes y second, Rotterdam thlrs, T"llofllgg-n M“r‘t Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Velma Clarke won, B. G. Fox second,,Nina B L third. Time, 1:15 4 BUFFALO, July 22.—Fort Frle results: | First race, six furlongs—St. Dayid Francis Rels second, Furty third. Time, 1159, Second race, four and a half furlonge—Lii- grusta won, Artifictal second, Peronelle third, me, :56%. Third race, mile and a sixteenth—Belle Court won, Radford second, Flag of Truce third. Time, 1:45%. Fourth race, five furlongs—Edwin Kenton | A few weeks ago, however, | swering the charges against him in per- | Spanish girl. [ instead of the daughter’s. make his reply to the department by mail. the United States Circuit Court for the Ninth Circuit in California summoned Judge Noyes to appear before it to answer to a charge of contempt in connection with the notorious McKenzie recetvership. As Judge Noyes will have to appear in San Francisco in October, it is presumed at the department that he will avail himself of the oppor- tunity while in the United States of an- son to the Attorney General. oL In Jail for Bigamy. SAN JOSE, July 22.—Fred Noell Pinard, a young man about 25 years of age, found his way into the city prison to-night with a charge of bigamy against him. In 1898 Pinard married Julia E. Alford, a pretty They lived together but a short time. About ten days ago Pinard procured a license to marry Mary Her- man. He intended to marry Stella, Her- man, aged 17, but by a laughable mistake got his prospective mother-in-law’s name His first wife heard of the issuing of the license, but kept quiet until the marriage was per- formed and the certificate recorded. Then she went before City Justice Cobb and charged Pinard with bigamy. A i Captain of the Mineola Weds. NANAIMO, B. C., July 22—Captain | Alexander Kirkwood of the steamer Min- eola, in the Nanaimo-California service and Mrs. Bessie Ritchie were married this evening at the home of the bride's parents. Chief Officer McIntosh of the Mineola was best man and Rev. Dr. Mac- Rae of the Presbyterian church perform ed the ceremony. Captain and 'Mrs. Kirk- wood sailed for Port Los Angeles on the Mineola to-night. Negro Murderer Lynched. ELKINS, W. Va., July 22.—William Brooks, a negro, was lynched to-night, being hanged from the limb of a tree in the city park. Brooks shot.and fatally weunded = Chief of Police Lilly, who sought to arrest him for creating a dis- turbance. ———————— Barbers Present a Badge. Past President Bliely of the Journey- men Barbers’ Union No. 148 was present- ed with a diamond studded gold badge last night as a mark of esteem from his fellow members. President Wray made the presentation speech. A proposition to donate $50 for the .bene- fit of the striking machinists was, favor- ably acted upon. & — e—— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. COOB_BAY—Arrived July 22—Schr Monterey, hence July I8. g Sailed July f1—Schr Webfoot, for San Fran- el ico. - BALLARD—Arrived July 22—Schr Columblia, hence July 11. - PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived July 2%—Schr Murlel, from Petropaulovskl. B e o e e e o e e S S S Y ;von, Lemuel second, Easy Street third. Time, ‘Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Eau Claire won, Filibuster second, Ida Pen- zance third. me, “1:21%. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Magog won, Dick ‘Warren second, Maple' third. 'I‘fme. 1:29. ation by relatives and mysteriously dis- appeared while on their way home from school on April 15 of the present year. Jt was subsequently asserted by the author- ities that the boys had been spirited away by Mrs. Joseph Silva, an habitue of the music halls on the Barbary Coast. Mrs. Taylor of San Bruno and Mrs. Clif- ford of Oakland, the mothers of the boys, immediately took up the search and no stone was left unturned which might lead to their recovery. Rewards were offered, the authorities throughout the State were L 2 S 22 2 S e 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 e o] ED OF LIFE, SIS HER NOTE Lettie Edwards Leaves Alarming Epistle and Disappears. T Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 22. “Gone to the city. Will be back-to pack my things. Am tired of life. LETTIE.” The foregoing, written by Mrs. Lettie Edwards on the back of an envelope, was found by her husband, C. L. Edwards, in their room at 542 Seventeenth street, Sat- urday evening. Mrs. Edwards left her home a few hours before. Her anxious spouse, after hunting without avail for his missing wife, reported her disappearance to the police to-day. He believes Mrs. Edwards has committed suicide because of despondency due to his inability to get employment and the urgent demands of their landlady that they pay room rent, now. overdue. Edwards told the police that his wife had left the house about 4 o'clock Sat- urday afterncon. He arrived home during the evening and found her gone, the only cause, so far as he could discover, being the difficulties that confronted them. The husband_as the tears welled from his eves said: 'That note convinces me that my wife has committed suicide. She said she would return, but I haven't seen a trace of her anywhere, and I feel that she has thrown herself into the bay.” . Edwards claimed he was unable to ob- tain employment at his trade of house painting, because of non-membership in the Painters’ Union, being barred be- canse he is a member of the State militia. The missing wife is 35 years of age, of slender figure, light hair and blue eyes. She wore a dark skirt, light waist and straw hat and carried away with her a vellow hand satchel. “During her melancholy moods Mrs. Ed- wards, her husband said had threatened to commit suicide. Thousands of Homeseekers Register. EL RENO, Q. T., July 22.—All previous records were broken here to-day when 14,556 persons registered. This makes a total for El Reno of 93,048. The registra- tion for Lawton to-day was 2503, making a total of 26,282 The trains from the north and east brought in immense crowds, the people hanging on to the steps and riding on top of the coaches. e Machinists Return to Wark. SEATTLE, July 22.—Twenty-five ma- chinists in the employ of the Pacific Coast Company, who left their positions when the local Machinists' Union ordered a strike last May, will return to work to- morrow. An agreement was reached be- tween the men and President Farrell this afternoon. The terms of the agreement have been kept secret. oo AR Walthour Defeats the Parisian. NEW YORK, July 22.—Bobby Walthour of Atlanta, Ga., easily defeated Edouard | Tayleure of Paris by more than a mile and three-quarters in a fifteen-mile motor- paced race in Madison Square Garden to- night. The time, 26:372-5, is 556 seconds behind the indoor record, made by Stin- son a week ago on the same track. S i . Money for Lord Bobs. 2 _LONDON, July 25.—*It is believed,” says the Times, “that a grant will be made to Lord Roberts in recognition of his services in South Africa and to en- able him to suitably maintain his peer- age. To provide this an additional esti- mate will be submitted to Parliament forthwith. The grant will be £100,000.” Death of Pioneer Woman. BERKELEY, July 22.—Mrs. Alice Holt Macdonald, one of the early residents of this clty, died this afternoon at 2 o'clock, after a three days’ attack of heart trou- ble, at her home, 2105 Vine street. She leaves two daughters, Laura and Evelyn, and two sons, Herschel H. and George. Her husband is in Alaska on a business trip. The funeral arrangements have not been made. have at last got an inkling as to the whereabouts of the Cilfford boy_and are confident that Roy Taylor will be found with him. It is thought that Mrs. Silva has left the State to avoid punishment for the deed. She is the mother of Joseph Clifford, but gave him away several years ago. She had never shown any affection for the child and the only motive which any one has ever been able to suggest for the crime is that she expected in some way to turn the ckildren into a source of revenue. Foreclosure on a Railroad. TACOMA, July 22.—All the railroad property of the Portland and Puget Sound Railroad Company in Plerce Coun- ty has been swept away by the execution of a judgment obtained by the Seattle and Montana Railroad Company on May 2 1901, in the Superior Court, for $1,667,2 The property embraces real estate in Ta. coma, Fern Hill and Lake View, and right-of-way privileges and grading from Tacoma to the Columbia River. The railroad was organized in 1891, the purpose being to .build a branch lin which would be utilized by the Union Pa cific as a Puget Sound connection with Portland. Much grading was done, near- 1y $2,000,000 being spent. Probate of Wickersham Will. SANTA ROSA, July 22.—Judge Burnett to-day admitted the will of the late Fred A. Wickersham, the Petaluma banker, to probate and appointed the widow as ex- ecutrix. The estate is valued at more than $150,000. B+ PFEEFEFFFFEE S S + { THE DAY’S DEAD. O++++ 4444444444 004440 T GQustav Kapt. SAN JOSE, July 22.—Gustave Kapt, for many years engaged in the jewelry busi- ness in this city, was found dead in his bed at Redwood Villa, between Los Ga- tos and Alma, this morning. He was a native of Switzerland, and at the time of his death 8 years of age. About thirty | years ago he came to this city and opened PURILS NOTES N ERCULATION Printed From the Plates of a Defunct Bank of New Jersey. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Chief Wilkie of the Secret Service has received a num- ber of bank notes printed from the orig- inal plates used by the State Bank of New Brunswick, N. J., over fifty years ago. The bank went out of existence some time in the fifties and it was supposed that the steel plates from which its not. were printed were destroved. however, that these plates have falleri | 3 jewelry store on North Market street. into the hands of parties who have print- | JIjs place was a landmark for years. ed from them large quantities of notes. | Some time ago he retired and ha not which_have been put into circulation from New York to San_ Francisco. very large percentage of the notes so far covered are twos, although some ones and fives are being sent in. notes are not counterfeits of any United States note or obligation the makers and passers cannot be prosecuted under the United States laws. It appears that the notes readily pass along the Canadian frontier, as the takers think they are notes of the Canadian province of New Brunswick, the words “New Jersey" be- ing printed in small letters. The notes are printed on bond paper and are auite as good in every respect as the originals. It is said that possibly $2,000,000 of these notes are in circulation. Violinist Kubelik Coming to America. LONDON, July 22—The Hungarian violinist, Kubelik, has been engaged by Daniel Frohman for an American tour, commencing in New York in December next. Frohman has guaranteed that Kubelik's share of the proceeds of the | tour shall not be less than $100,000. S ag Fenn Wins the Pursuit Race. HARTFORD, Conn., July 22—W. S. Fenn of Bristol, Conn., won the interna- tional five-mile pursuit race from T. J. Gascoyne of England at the Velodrome to-night in hollow fashion. Mercu. , wii Potash aven when administered in very small doses, and {ew constitutions can stand it for any length of time. Potash produces inflammation of the stomach ¥ and bowels, and a dangerous form of dyspepsia and often chronic diarrhcea follow its use. } Now, the doctors will tell you if you have g Contagious Blood Poison you must take these minerals for two years or longer; first, a course of Mercury, and when your teeth get so sensitive and sore that you can’t eat, and the gums have a spongy, unnatural appearance, you are told to stop aund a change to Potash is made. ‘When the stomach rebels you are put on M ain, and so on ad infinitum, or until the system becomies so thoroughly saturated with these poisonous (lru§s that the most disgusting sores break out on the body, the bones become diseased, and the miuscles and joints are racked with the most torturing pains. Mercury and Potash drive the eruptions and blotches from the skin, but the virus remains in the blood and the reappearance of the old symptoms and the occasional sore mouth show that the poison is still active, and you can never hope to completely eradicate it by this method of treatment. . 8.8.8.1is the only antidote for this de- structive virus, and an infallible remedy for been actlvely engaged in business since. A short time ggo he went to Redwood Villa for the o¥ng which ended with his life. as s e Inasmuch as the B. Gold th. PORTLAND, Or., July 2—B. Gold- smith, ‘capitalist and Democratic politi- cian, died to-day of heart failure. Mr. Goldsmith was a native of Bavaria, com- ng to the United States at ther age of 15 and to Oregon In 1860. He was Mayor | of Portland in 1870, and for several years was chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. Rev. Henry Root Avery. SAN JOSE, July 2.—Rev. Henry Root Avery, one of the pioneer Presbyterian ministers of the coast, died here this morning, aged 73 years. He organized the first Presbyterian church in Corvallls, Or., in 185 Dr. L. J. King. SANTA ROSA, July 2—Dr. L. J. King, a ploneer of the State, died to-day after a brief illness. He was a native of New York, aged 62 years. John Henderson. GLASGOW, July 22—John Henderson, thedwell-known shipbuilder of this city, Is dead. AND Everybody &knows that Mer- When I was about twenty-one years of age, or eighteen years ago, I contracted Blood Poison in a bad form, and am satisfied that the rapid progress the disease was making would soon have made me a life-long invalid or ended my life. As my system | thispeculiarpoison. It came under the influence of S. S. 8., the sores, | destroysand eradicates splotches and pimples zrnd.uu]{ disappeared and soon | every particle of the no evidence of the disease was left. [am now thirty- nine years old, and have seen no signs of it during the past eighteen years. 8. S. S. does all you claim bef - for it WM. EMERSON; Pevely, Mo. , | Dureas before the dis- € ' ease was contracted. S. 8. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known, and we offer $1,000 for proof that it contains any mineral ingredient whatever. The general healtk improves as tke Specific purges the system of impurities, and as new, rich blood begins to flow in the veins the unsightly sores and other evidences of blood poison disappear ; strength returns and you are forever rid of this loathsome disease. ison, and makes the E?ood as healthy and Our Home Treatment Book on Contagious Blood Poison tells you all about the symptoms, different stages, etc., of this ‘We will mail yona free. If you need advice or special directi ite hysicians ; it will cost y ! nothing and may hasten ym\;e, n‘i'z“fiv'f'n gul’xf.%lmmés: kTLAlITA, Glm