The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1901. aGOTTIN RITE HAG BIG GROWTH Increase in Membership Reported to Supreme Council. \ Acting Sovereign Grand Com- mander Richardson’s In- teresting Allocution. ——— WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The Supreme Council, thirty-third degree, of the An ! Accepted Seottish Rite o nry for the Southern Jurisdie- tion of the United States, the mother | council of the world, met to-day in \|i-‘ ennial session. The gathering marks the | centennial celeb i of the Y which was in Charleston, | the actual i o tenary being deferred un- | til now to be coexistent with the unveil- ing of the monument to the late General com- Albert Pike, long sovereign grand mander. The feature of to-a. was the allocution delivered b: tative Richardson of Tennes tenant grand commander a ereign grand tion, among other thin important foreign jurisdiction member of this jurisdic s ering his connéection w - | an applicant is in a foreign juris the allocution, ‘“‘he into a body in ou n | ac cannot be until he his allegiance to such fore: tion. A foreign Gover: 3 2 the United States, but he m nounce foreign allegiance ands legiance to our own Government. similar rule should apply to Ma In the allocution Commander R! son pointed out a splendid incr bership and unparallele He of | lected 3 | Prince Tuan had fied to Kansu. eiMm HEIR TO THRONE MAY BE DEPOSED Chinese Say Pu Chun Is Uncontrollable and Dissipated. Prince Ching and Viceroys and Empress to Name a Successor. PEKING, Oct. 2.—A new heir to the throne will be appointed when the Dow: ager Empress meets Prince Ching an several of the Viceroys at Kaifing, tal of the province of nan, there will be a general di affairs of the empire. Thi lieved to be authentic, as it w from Chinese officials. The p: has proved to be dissipated 1 Empr didate of the a nephew of Prince Tuan and o is ually weak. He participated in the Boxer aggressions, personally leading an attaclk the French cathedral. The re form laction d and sugg: oppose | it if the most powerful of the adv age s, obtained the honor of hav- ik short_time imed by the Emperor and a | afterward Pu Chun was se- lected as the heir to the widow of one of | In | st Manchu Princes. 8 when the Em deprived of all but nominal powe announced- that Pu Chun had been heir apparent to the throne. nnounced in November I @ wealthi the 1t was He i af most of the 8 B anchu_of pure descent, is the grandson ! SROmAsY. Whtee Dul of the Emperor Taouk Wasg, who d R ErEe. B e en h in 1850, and a mephew of the Empero council there have been @ Hean Fung, who died in 1861 Prince 112 & b whon Tuan'’s father, Prince Tung, was the m . likely heir to the throne after Taouk Wang’s death, but his succession was set | 3 new been of creased by received that Colon, at 2 s authority Porta unced t this Sug undisputed with the Porto R! gratulated the orde freedom of Masonry and the spurious, careful scrutiny o The allocution clos sive tribute to th Kinley as Pre an f len grand com- mander. The Supreme Council of the Northern iction is by grand < Pontiae, others, while te is here > Supreme uncil of Mex | At the afternoon session the an port of the . Frede Webber of ke subm: showed that the f the to the Jacksonvill . ‘The re- port of the tr William Pierce of s read, but was not m FUGITIVE CROWE AGAIN WRITES TO THE POLICE| Promises to Surrender if Given As- surance Thet His Bond Will Be Light. OMAHA, N Oct. 21.—Pat Crowe has written another letter to tne of po- lice. This la ion from the n in Omaha 1 P d the writing as s 50 long evaded the police forces of the country. th brother is Statehood Movement Progre: PHOENIX, A Oct oy is progressing smoothly movement and the big Saturday will be well The Board of Trade this evening listened to the reports of committees on arrange- ments. A committee, consisting of M Talbot, Chairman Ford of the Lath: J. W. Dorris Clark, apnointed to ernor in the reception of and party of New Mexi Present at the convention. overnor Otero who will be ADVERTISEMENTS. are most fre-| 0res quently to be b breast, though they are liable to appear upon other parts | pains are felt as the underlying tissue i3 destroyed and the tender nerves exposed. a little watery blister on the tongue or | lip, 2 wart, mole or bruise of some kind | “Ten ycars 2go 7 had o sore on my left a cancerous ulcer; it wouid itch, burn mever heal. Aftor taking S. 5. S.awhile 211 tho poisonous matter had passed thirty bottles, continuing it for somo time after the sore had healed, to bo in ten years. JOSEPHUS REID, Gant, Audrian Co., Mo, possessing purifying and healing properties the system. While cleansing the blood it 2150 builds up the general health. Blood and Skin Discases, and write to us for any information or advice wanted; i seen upon the face, meck or) 1 of the body. When they begin to spread | end eat into the flesh, sharp, piercing | Cancerous sores develop from very trifiing | causes; a carbuncle or boil, swollen gland, | becomes an indolent, festering sore, | which in time degenerates into cancer. temple, which the doctors pronounced and bleed, then scab over, but would tho sore began to Z discharge, and when out it got weil. I took in ell about suro all tho poison was out of my sys- tem. Have seen no sign of the cancer is strictly a vegetable remedy, and, while that no other medicine does, contains nothing that could derange If you have a suspicious sore, or other blood trouble, send for our free book on 'we make no charge for this service. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. * | W. Greely, e for some reason which was made public. About the middle of this year Pri: Tuan was’aid to be fomenting an insur- n in Western Mongolia. He was last ted to be at Ulumski, in Turkestan, hich part of the world he had been- banished as a result of the part which he took in the Boxer uprising. not | i | GUNBOAT CONCORD SENT TO RELIEVE THE IOWA Battleship Will Be Kept Near the | Isthmus to Give Assistence if Needed. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L—That the| United States still regards the situation | on the isthmus of Panama as menacing to | i d by the Depart- | men The gunboat -ord_has been o from San Francisco to Panama to reli the battleship lowa. The lowa will cruise along the western coast of South Amer- ica, but will be kept within a convenient distance of the istomus so that can return in case ional force is required. The runboat Marietta Wil sail November {1 for Colcn. it is not proposed to risk s from Guty Colombian | but she and the ietta will be y point in Co- nozuela where American in- terests may be in danger in consequence of the operations of the rebels. The State ment admitted to-day that Vene- s not paid the instalment of $3000 due on account of the American ciail Minister. Bowen has the matter ana is lombia or WATTERSON STILL SILENT CONCERNING PRESIDENCY Statement That He Is a Candidate Not Received His Authorization. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 2.—The fol-} lowing apparently —authorized statement | | Has appears in the Times to-day, touching the supposed candidacy of Henry Watterson for the Governorship of Kentuck; “Mr. Wattersen has reason to be proud | of ¢ nse e by the press of the | coun publication obviously hostile in purpose which proclaimed | and pirit t him a candidate consecutively for Gov-|% ernor of Kentucky and President of the ed States, but as he himself has ut- tered no word nor made any sign of | authorization he should not be held tq account for any statement emanating | from such a source. Every man has a| right-to be his own mouthpiece and inter- | The editor of the Courler-Journal | pected of being intel | 5 been y either deaf or dumb, and doubtl in his own time and in his own wi he will acqueint the public with whatever it s may be concerned to know of his aim: and aspirations in case he has any.” H FOUR AMERICAN PRELATES ASPIRE FOR THE RED HAT Pope Leo Is Said to® Pavor Having | but One Cardinal in the United States. LONDON, Oct. 21.—Can at the consistory ates for the which the Pope v holds about Christmas time, ac- cording to the Rome correspondent of the | Pall Mall Gazette, are arising everywhere, | their numbers seeming to increase in pro- portion to the distance from Rome. The United States, for instance, besides the candidates of long standing—Archbishops igan and Ireland, who represent two e tendencies in the American Ro- man Catholic church—has on this occasion two acditional aspirants for the red hat. There are only four vacancies in the Col- | lege of Cardinals, and the American pre- | lates are thought to have few chances of | selection, as the Pope is credited with a | determination not to have more than one Cardinal in the United States. s st Greely’s Inspection Abroad. . LONDON, Oct. 21 Brigadier General A. chief of the United States Signal Office, has arrived here after five months spent in Japan and the Philip- pines, inspecting the army and navy tele- graphs and cables. After making some official investigations in London in connec- tion with the cable service he will return to Washington. The general is greatly pleased with the efficlency of the six thousand miles of cable and telegraph lines now working in the Philippines. He considers that the country and people both offer great possibilities, and he is enthusiastic over the Japanese tele- graphic systems. German Papers Consolidated. CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.—The Daily An- zeiger and the Dalily Zeitung, evening German papers, were to-day purchased by Colonel Max Burgheimr and merged | into the Daily Abend Pressue, the after- noon edition of Der Freie Presse. This means that there will be only one Ger- man afternoon paper here in place of three. There are still three morning Ger- man dailies in this city. e Approved by Sheldon. TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 21.—The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, author of “In His Steps,” said to-day regarding the action of President Roosevelt in inviting Booker T. Washington to dine with him: I am glad we have a President who will do such things. Mr. Roosevelt has done more to obliterate sectional prejudice and race ha- tred than a generation of writing and agi- tation could do. i Big Liner Goes Aground. AHA‘i’BUfiG‘ (;’c}: 21.—The Hamburg- merican liner Phoenicia, C - }é?'é; from l:'ie: 1{0551 K2 ner"%‘fé"ufz"& , grounded af u to-day. B on ay. She is | paign. | examination for | July 3. | swer to read: “The two after boilers had ASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Lieu- tenant B. W. Wells Jr., who was the flag lieutenant of Ad- miral Schley while the latter was in command of the flying | squadron, occupied practically the entire time of the Schley court of inquiry to- day. On his direct examination he con- tinued his narrative of the Cuban cam- Lieutenant Wells was under cross- about two and a half hours, largely at the hands of Hanna, whose questions were directed mainly to the dispatches sent and received by Ad- miral (then commodore) Schley. While this line of examination was being exploited, Raynor, speaking for Admiral Schley, said that the admiral was willing to admit that he had received the ‘“‘Dear rived at Clenfuegos on May added that no duplicate of thi: dispatch | had ever been received by Admiral Schley. He said also that the admiral admitted the receipt of two copies of No. 8, Admi- ral Sampson’s dispateh, saying that the Spanish fleet was probabiy at Santiago, | and telling Commodore Schley, “If satis- fied that it (the Spanish fleet) is not at | Cienfuegos proceed with all dispatch to Santiago,” one of these being received by the Hawk, May 23, and the other by the rolehead, May 24. Lieutenant Wells was still on the stand when the court ad- journed for the day, and he will continue his testimony to-morrow. Cook Corrects Testimony. Among the former witnesses recalled was Captain Francis A. Cook, who com- manded the Brooklyn during the Spanish war. He was recalied at his own request, and made the following statement: * “In my testimony I stated that the Ore- gon on the morning of July 3 was under all boilers, having shifted her boilers from forward to aft. I stated this from hear- say and presumed it ta be correct, ac- counting for her extraordinary speed. find that she had not shifted boilers that morning, but that she had steam on all 2 ‘NAVAL OFFICERS SAY SCHLEY WAS COOL IN THICK OF BATTLE Captain Cook and Lieutenant Wells, th= Principal Witnesses Dur- ing the Day, and They Re‘ate Incidents of the Victorious Cam- paign in Cuban Waters Ending With Battle Off : ¢ : Santiago T s LIEUTENANT o 7thlens; Grand Ju_r;l‘ails to Return | | | | | | OFFICERS WHO GIVE INTEREST- | | ING TESTIMONY BEFORE THE SCHLEY COURT OF INQUIRY. Cook was then excused and es_were called to _correct ‘While Captain John L. on stand for the purpose of correcting his testimony, the court asked him the following question: ““How soon affer you went on board the Merrimac she able to use her own power to make from five to seven knots?” ‘‘She was in condition to make five knots on board. I did not give her Captain former witnes their testimon Hannum wi a question from Raynor, the witness s it took from the forenoon watch of the 27th until the evening of the 28th, “working day and night,” to make on the Merrimac. He did not long the vessel had been to- led. ~Captain Hannum desired a statement concerning the testi- mony of another witness to the effect that there was no water in two of the boilers of the Brooklyn. As this statement did not concern his own testimony, the court ruled out of order. Boilers of the Brooklyn. Lisutenant Thomas F. Carter, while cor- recting his previous testimony, stated that he desired to change that portion of his answer to a auestion by the court, in which he had said that the two after boil- ers of the Brooklyn had no water in them when the battle began on the morning of As corrected he desired the an- little or no water in them. Their fires were not laid until after the battle calls were sounded.” Ensign W. P. Cronan while on the stand for the purpose of correcting his testi- meony stated that he had measured the dis- tance from the initial position of the Brookiyn to Rio Tanquino on July 3, and found it to be twenty-three knots. J. L. Hunley, the chief machinist on | the Texas, who last week testified that on July 3 he was at the throttle of the port engine of the Texas, while correcting his testimony was asked by Judge Advocate Lemly as to what other machinist was stationed in the port engine-room on the day of the ba:tle. The witness replied that as soon as general quarters sounded he relieved M:chinist Hill. He stated in reply to questions by Captain Lemly that Claxton, who had testified that he was at the port engine on that day and that the engine was reversed, was stationed at the air pumps, back of the engine. Hunley said he kept his hand on the L 0 e e Y ) POLITICAL PRISONER RELEASED FROM JAIL Enthusiastic Crowds Welcome Pat- rick A. McHugh When He Is Restored to Liberty. DUBLIN, Oct. 21.—Patrick A. McHugh, member of Paruament for the North Di- vision of Leitrim, who was sentenced April 23 to =ix months’ imprisonment as a first class misdemeanant_for publishing in the newspaper, the Sligo Champion, seditious libels calculated = to- interfere with the administration of justice, was released from Kilmainham jail to-day. McHugh was accorded an enthusiastic re- ception by a large crowd of people, who repeatedly cheered him and eagerly rush- ed forward to shake hands with him. The Lord Mavor of Dublin, Sir Thomas D. Pile; a numerous deputation from Sligo, and John O'Dowd, member for South Sligo, and John E. Connell, member for South Mayo, were among those who wel- comed him to liberty. McHugh drove in the Lord Mayor's carriage, followed by a long procession of carriages, to a hotel, where a luncheon was given in_his honor. McHugh will sail for New York with John Redmond and John O'Donnell on the steamer Majestic, which leaves Queens- town Thursday. 4 s State Law Sustained. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—In the United States Supreme Court to-day two opinions were handed down by Justice Shiras, sus- taining the State law of Tennessee mak- ing store orders redeemable in cash. One of the opinions upheld the law as applied to State corporations and the other is a plied to foreign corporations. Justices Brower and Peckham dissented in both cases. ————— To Cure a Cold in.One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugglsts refund the maney if it fails to cure. E, W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2c. * £ ) i (S | 'l | TR == | ‘ 433/4,.‘ 4 L i ] ¢ - — | i i s 53 her boilers at all times while in the San- throttle of the engine most of the time, tiago blockade." not think it possible that the and did signal to stop_or back could have been without his knowledge. ptain Lemly asked the witness if he had been on the Texas when that vessel ran aground at Newport. Raynor object- ed to this line of examination. Ca Lemly stated n that he desired to show that the witn had misunderstood sig- nals then with disastrous results, and it was possible he might have been mistaken on the day of the battle. After a short argument the court decided that the ques- tion was not admissible. Wells Again’on Stand. Lieutenant Wells, who was on the stand when the court adjourned Friday, was then recalled and testified regarding the battle of July He said he did not re- member the ranges at which the Brook- lyn fired, but thought 1100 yards was the shortest. He described the turn of the Brooklyn and the chase after the Spanish ships. When the Viscaya ran ashore the Colon was about 10,000 yards ahead of the Breoklyn, and for a time firing ceased. He said that he had received orders to get a quantity rapid fire ammunition. Owing to the character of the coast it was expected that the Brooklyn and the Colon would come to close quarters. He was ordered to have this ammunition ready to close with tie Colon and give her a rapid firc when they got close to- gether. He then described the chase and the surrender of the Colon. He sald he had not seen the Texas when the Brook- lyn made her turn. At one time during the batile, he said, the Brooklyn seemed to be alone engaging three ships. Whén Lieutenant Wells finished his de- scription of the battle the question of dis- patches was taken up. A number of dispatches were shown to the witness and he was asked as to their receipt by Commodore Schley. One from Secretary Lonz to the American Consul at Kingston, dated Wa gton, May 28, saying that it must be delivered to Schley at once and informing him (Schley) that unless unsafe for his squadron the de- partment wished him to remain off San- asking if he could not take ossession of Guantanamo as a coaling station; also a dispatch from Secretary Long to Captain Cotton of the* Harvard, dated Washington, May 29. inclosing dis- patches to Commodore Schley, telling him to hold on at all hazard, that the New York, Oregon and New Orleans were on the way; also two dispatches from Secre- tary LOng to the dispatch boat Harvard, GIANT SEQUOIA. TO TAKE THE NAME OF McKINLEY Yosemite Tree That Stands Between “Washington” and “Lincoln” the One Selected. WAWONA, Oct. 21.—Secretary J. J. Ler- man of the Yosemite Valley Commission, having been sent here by the Commission- ers to select a tree in the Mariposa Big Tree grove to be named ““William Me- Kinley,” visited the Big Trees to-day, ac- companied by W. B, Hamilton, John Jack- son and J. J. McCarthy of San Francisco and F. E. Whitney of Oakland. Many trees were looked at, but after deliberat- a fine sequoia that stands between ashington” and “Lincoln’” was select- ed as the tree wnich will be known as “William McKinley.” It is estimated to be 3000 years oid. Forming a Big 0il Combination. DALLAS, - Tex., Oct. 2L—Former Gov- ernor Hogg and James W. Swayne are in New York City to interest cadital in the formation of a big combination of all the independent oil producers of the Beau- mont field who have the means of hand- ling the oil as individual concerns. The capitalization of these independent com- panies approximates $100,000,000. et Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No_Cure, No Pay. All druggists are author- ized by ‘the mmnufacturers of Pazo Olntment to refund money where it falls to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures crdinary cases in six days; the worst caseg In fourteen days. One application ves ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly, This is a new discovery and is the only pile remedy sold on a vositive guarantee, no cure no pay. A tree sample will be sent by mail to any one tending their name and address. Price, sc. It your druggist don’t keep it in stock send us 50c in stamps and we wiil forward a fuli size box by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co., St.Louls, Mo., who also manufacture the celebra- ted cold cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. - dated Washington, May 30; one informing him that the commander in chief had started to_join him, and the other telling him that Sagua, twenty-five miles east of | Santiago, had been reported as a good place to land, and it would be easy to reach the heights in the rear of Santiago, the witness said had been received on May 3L 1 The Cablegram From Long. | The cablegram from Secretary Long, dated Washington, May 27, to'the cablc | office at Mole St. Nicholas, direating that it be delivered to the next American war vessel to arrive and informing Commo- | dore Schley ““that the most absolutely im- | portant thing to know now is whether the | Spanish fleet is in Santiago,” etc., was | shown the witness. He stated that it had been received by Commodore Schley on May 30. The Colon had been discovered in the harbor of Santiago by Commodore Schley on the morning of the 29th of May. Raynor at this point exhibited aachari upon which there were notations regard- ing_the. soundings taken in the vicinity of Santiago harbor and the strength o the batteries there, this information being given as of date April 5, 1898, | “Now, give me the date the Navy Department issued the order which has been referred to in this case about not crippling ships by the shore batteries,” | said Raynot. “April 6, 1898, was the response. Raynor asked the witness if he had any | other information in reference to the bat- | teries at Santiago except that given on the map referred to. He stated the com- modore had received a memorandum of information from the bureau of naval in- telligence embodying about the same facts as contained on the chart. Cool Conduct of Schley. | “Am I right in saying that you perhaps saw more or as much of Commodol Schley during the whole of this Spa war as any ore else and came in conta with him as much as anybody?” | “I saw him daily and all through each | day, generally speaking.” “Did you see him during the time of the | reconnoissance on May 312" 1 “Yes, sir.” | “Did you see him frequently during the | of the battle of July 37" | “iNo, sir. 1 only saw him during the | chase’of the Colon.” “Did you see him during any of the bombardments?” i “] saw him during one of them, exactly | which one I cannot distinctly recollect.” ! *“What, was his general bearing, conduct and mafnner on any day in which there was a battle or any other time?"” “‘S8o far as my observation went he was thoroughly fearless and self-possessed on all occasions.” | *“Was he at any time within your knowl- | edge laboring under any mental excite- ment?” “No, sir.” In reply to a question by Captain Lem- ly Lieutenant Wells said that with (he Brooklyn headed as she was and with the harbor trending as it does it was natural that the Spanish vessels coming i)ut of the harbor should face the Brook- yn. DARING THIEF VISITS THE ROYAL YACHT OPHIR Duke of Teck Loses a Watch Which Has Been in His Family for Generations. HALIFAX, N. 8., Oct. 21.—A sensation has been caused here by the discovery that a robbery was perpetrated yesterday on board the royal yacht Ophir. The best detectives in “anada have been working for the past twenty-four hours on what is proving to be a very puzzling case. From the quarters of the Duke of Teck a gold watch ‘vas stolen. The timepiece had been owned by some member of the house of Teck for four generations, and was highly prized. A wallet containing | about 20 soverzigns was also stolen. In addition to_ ths officers and crew of the ©Ophir there were comparatively few per- | sons on board apart from the members! of the royal party. On the invitation of | his Royal Highness the Duke of Cornwall and York a number of officials who had manned the train conveying the royal | gart‘y to Halifax dined on board the | V&Ph r. The Duke's guests included Sir ilfrid Laurier and several of the fed. eral Ministers. The theft was not discov ered until some time after the guests had | left the ship. Not the slightest elew has been obtained to the identity of the thief. | The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and | York left Canada this morning in the Yrenenco of thousands of cheering specta- ors. A heavy snowstorm commenced shortly before the Ophir steamed away. S R S Carries Distinguished Pul‘ngfis. LONDON, Oct. 21.—The American line steamer St. Louis, which will sail from Southamrton for New York Saturday next, will and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Lord Paunc fote, the British Embassador to the Unit- ed States, and Lady Pauncefote. - | which a conviction could be had. The re- | | Pearl Bryan murder | Tutuila, Samoa, FATHERAND SON SHOT T0 DEATH Trouble Over Family Affairs Leads to Ter- rible Tragedy. BERLIN TREATY T0 BE ENFORCED Powers Discuss Meas- ures Relative to Affairs in Turkey. Physician Uses a Revolve ‘When Assaulted With a Shotgun. WACO, Tex., Oct. 21.—A shooting affray France Fears Disruption May Follow Pressure of Lo- rando Claim. —_— PARIS, Oct. 2L.—The fact that France ] has npt yet employed coercive measures | that resulted in the death of two well- to enforce a settlement of the Lerando |Xknown zens occurred here this after- claim by Turkey is due to the unsettied | Roon in a drinking resort. The principais condition of the interior of the country.|in the tragedy were ex-Sheriff W. T. Har- It is feared that such action might bring | ris and his som, W. Harris, on one about the distuption of Turkey. The mis- | side, and Dr. J. G. and his step- government of Macedonia, the excesses son, Z. T. Reynol committed in Armenia and the dissatis-| Bad feeling e faction in the isiand of Crete have reach- | men for some time o ed such a point ay to constitute a menace | trouble had been T Lovelas n the other. ted . between the family affairs and ed. The men by to_peace. | chance met In the Turt saloon and young | _The powers. acting on the initiative of | Harris, it is alleged. opened fire with a Russia and France, are now discussing | shotgun on Lovelace over (Elarris’) the basis of an understanding for joint | father's shoulder, but without effec representation to the Porte and for event- | Lovelace immediately returned the fi ually obliging the Sultan not only to| with a olver, killing young Harris a st i ovelace then turned h carry out the treaty of Berlin relating to Macedonia and Armecnia, but to give eider Harris and kil guarantees for further reforms and the him. settlement of numerous pending ques- Lovelace and Reynolds were both un tions. jured. They immediately gave themselves | up and were tfllscon to npp County Jmll TAL V. Harris Sr. was for six years Sher- Citon S CENSURED FOR ‘iff“rv(’r!his county and made an excellent PERMITTING A LYNCHING reputation in that c y. At the t of his death he was and agrict N 3 Harris was for a numbe Indictments, but Makes a | nected with the Provident Scathing Report. of this city, but more rece : - St s A Cotton Beit Railroad. Dr. Lovelace i HELENA, Mont,, Oct. 2L.—The grand Siétas - Y ane jury which' has been inv. <tlgatin§' me‘iflff\",f:fl,"g,fh"‘?;“';‘,‘;‘e',”[ TN S - Iynching of James E. Brady, which oc-| T} n s were all related in sdme here Cctober 2, made its report to- | degree by marriage. W Harrig Jr. No indictment was returned. the | was unmarried. The elder Harris ves saving no evidence was found on |a widow and two married daughter: severely criticizes the city and cow v officers for mot making more strenu- | PECREASE IN INCOME ous efforts to discover those engaged 1n I the Iyhching; recommends that Jailer | OF THE GREAT NORTHERN George Maher be discharged and also Po- | Details of Its Purchase of the Bur- liceman Weisn, who was on_the beat " lwhere lhed”fhc 3 n(‘l((‘l'lrred. ‘The Sheriff ; lington System Given Out at s censured for not taking proper precau- | ing. tions to protect the prisoner, and another the Annyal Mesting policeman is censured for apathy alleged | ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 21.—The annual to have been shown when the lynching | report of the Great Northern Railroad was given out to-day. Regarding the pur- was in progress. 3 e of the Burlington system the fol- g PRESIDENT RCOSEVELT 1 ng information is given: DEPARTS FROM CAPITAL e Great North and the Northern Pacific have purchased jointly 9.75 per . A = of the stoc! pf the Burlington, the His Brother-in-Law, Commandex | jo7" Olue 6 which is 3107577 o paye Cowles, Accompanies Him on ment {llrllhls slumk k[!w) . ave issued jointly collateral stock to the amount of Trip to Yale College. 515 s up to a total 0. Further be §: 0.000 may be i se of more The authorized k of the road is $I 000,000 and of this amount $98,711,70 h: WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. — President Roosevelt left at 4:30 this afternoon for | ¢ Farmington, Conn., on a special Pennsy vania train which was run as the second | sued for the pur- section of the Federal Express. The train | Deen issued, §280,000 during the year. Dur- consisted of a private c::rx.‘ a Pullman and | Ing the year a hr_c»h! ~nr»v:hsatu \OOP"\;"X a locomotive. The President was aceom- | been made in the cat e Paul, panied by Commander Cowles, his brothe Minneapolis and Manitoba Company. in-law, at whose summer residence he will ;”;g &r earnings for 1.31 were $28,- stop at Farmington; Secretary Cortelyou, | 330,689 operating expen Dr. Rixey and Mr. Barnes. one of Cortel- | ¢arnings, $i t you's assistants. On Wednesday _the | {TOm operat President will go to Yale College, whera | UTeS Were: the degree of LL.D. is to be conferred ?D?TB.J{\.K’{‘EXp‘ upon him. He will return to Washington | 188, 314.035/ £ | on Thursday. from operation, $13,042,413. These figures —— st show !_ thg off in income for this year DETECTIVE FATALLY SHOT E SELT. | REVENUE COLLECTIONS SHOW MARKED DECREASE Receipts From Fermented Liquors Drop Nearly a Million Dollars During September. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L—The monthly statement of the collection of internal revenue issued by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue shows that the total re- ceipts for September, 1901, were $21,004,447, a decrease as compared with September, BY DESPERATE CRIMINAL Recently Released Convict Uses His Revolver When Arrested for ' Picking Pockets. CINCINNATI, Oct. 2lL—Detective Cal- vin D. Crim was fatally shot to-day b John Foley. Crim encountered Foley on the street and, recognizing him as a re- cerntly released convict who was wante for picking pockets at funerals, placed him under arrest. Suddenly Foley drew a revolver and fired, sending a bullet hrough Crim’s body. Two other police- | 1900, of 31 . The receipts of th men caught Foley. " Foley is also known | eral sources of revenue are given as Dan Driscoll and as “the goat.” Crim | lows: Spirits 39,402,002, increase $ was the leading detective in the famous | tobacco $4,330,097, decrease $218.138; S S5, decre: e $920.05 315, case. Last March he served as personal guard for President McKinley at the inauguration. — i Samoan Chiefs Are Friendly. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The Navy De- partment has received a telegram from | Lieutenant Commander E. J. Dorn, who , has been in charge of the naval station at during the absence of Captain Tiiley, upon the condition of af- fairs in the isiand. Commander Dorn made a trip aboard 58: miscellaneous $§1,- 209, 73, } For the thr months ending September al receipts show a falling from the figures for the corresponding period last year, et Two Banks Consolidate. BOSTON, Oct. 21.—Two of the leadinz banks of Boston, the Shoe and Leather 30, the Aberenda to the island of Manua in [ National ard the National Bank of Re- September. The chiefs and leading men | demption, each with a capital of $1,000,000, of Manua, says Commander Dorn, ex-| have decided to consolidate. The National Bank of Redemption will absorb the Shoe and Leather Bank, but President Toumiin of the latter will remain at the head of the new institution, ident Case of the Redemption retiring. e Wife Aids the Suicide. VIENNA, Oct. 21.—The failure of the Boden Credit Bank at Oudenburg, Hun- gary, led to a singular suicide. Manager Schladerer, whose extensive defalcations tended to himself and his officers a very cordial reception. During the stay on | Manua a case inwolving certain guestions of Samoan customs was amicably settled and an increased friendly feeling among the natives of this island for the United States Is reported apparent. T Costa Rica Imposes Excessive Duties. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The State De- partment has been informed by Consul Caldwell at San Jose that new duties on | caused the failure, made a confession to boots and shoes imported into Costa Rica | his wife, who handed him a pistol and ad- have been imposed which are much in ex- | vised him to kill himself, which he did. His wife will be arrested as an accessory to the act. cess of any heretofore in force, and are practically prohibitive. ‘6 ~ Do You Feel 1t2” “Yes, Doctor, I feel 2 warm glow sing through every nérve in my body. ' It exhilarates me, makgs mep:el li‘ghl:-heagned. 1 feel like go- ing out and doing a ten-mile run over the hills.” “Does it burn or blister you?” J “No, it never burns me like the old belt T had. The current seems more like a pleasant heat, and this heat seems to go all over the body and carty life with it. T'm getting stronger every day, and am as good as cured now.” Dr. MclLaughlin’s Electric Belt Is a great man builder. Why don’t you lay aside your old ideas of drugs and try it? Your own neighbors are shouting for it. Dr. McLaughlin— Sir: Fortuna, Humboldt County. Cal.. Sept. 16, 1901 The Beit which I received from you on August 1st is all right. I am feeling t Slready. T certainly Will recommend the Belt o my tHends Tours Tery Tag : 1t 2 2 cxn;h FLOOK. want every sufferer from Sciatica, eumatism, Free Test iame Back, Kidney or Bladder Troubles, General Nervous or Vital Weakness, Indigestion, etc., to Fl'ee BODk test my Belt free at my office. If you can’t eall, send for my book about it, free. Inclose this ad. 2 702 MARKET STREET, ¢ Dr. M. C. McLavghlin, 2 "A5550 205 Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. CPP000000900090909000009 99099009099 2900000090 PPP0P09090000090000090990900000 X 2 2 A e R A A A I A R R 2 2 4 1 <