The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1902, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1902, N 21 PRIGONER'S LIFE HANG [N BALANGE Closing Arguments Are Begun in Alturag Trial. Sturtevant Appealsto Jury to Find Against “Jim” Brown. Court Eeeps Lawyer Raker Peace- by Threatening to Im- prison Him for Con- tempt. Special Dispatch to The Call. this morning in the trial of rown, the alleged Lookout and by the middle of next week of the prisoner 1l rest in the f the jury. The courtroom was with a curious audience, men en coming from ant to hear the oratory of the Deputy Attorney harged, was hatched y to rid that section “Jim"” Hall, Frank u, gentlemen p lly for the ave listened to vur our witnesses and mplete and careful at- given it during this long to the duties of parties in say the defendant is Tepre- members of the te, and it is their e defendant by all means at ce what may be the y are mot concerned het it 18 their sworn t may be, to bring be- idence, to present to the w men be hanged by ead. If you believe the counsel for the State of California a verdict according 1o Raker Interrupts Sturtevant. or cent, people of The indictment charges 31st of May last, with son, were arrested y Raker. ption to the language of to these arrests. good faith and by fact: the counsel ect to & speech thority for to show the arresting officers, e manner of ed disturb- in advance vn the par- ment should to violale these the courtroom. Calvin Hall as a through Brown and mali- ways and fin- e at Lookout, a victim of lynch- he commenced an analysis of the principal wit- He said in part: ese, Agnes Wilson, s cross-examination she believed her brother, murdered and wished d for it. She alsc be punished for the n Hell. She also toid of her mother Trowbridge and t is too clear that in inquiring elements it of Morris' fingers e the mouth of the ude Morris was not were roped in t that their help nce must be pro- at Morris denied be- e he made his state- B ment voluntarily k. That statement is beginning to end ana it &s well as others. extended review of iude Morris, and e jury that E. of " Lookqut, he conspiracy ad to the plans for n ¥ inciplency. Lynchers Brought Five Ropes. Sturtevant ¢ hat, after the lynch- = d participated ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Packagze Sent by Mail to All Who Writs, 1a] packages of & most remark- s are being mailed to all who o the State Medical Insttute. who write. It is 2 home ali men who suffer from weakness resulting premature loss of 'y, weak back, varico- n of parts can pPow cure 2s a peculiarly grateful and seems to act direct location, giving strength it just where it is needed. 1s and troubles that come misuse of the natural func- S @s been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 ron bullding, Fort Waeyne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unabl treated, and the free samples will enable them 6 see how eas; sexual weakness when the proj - dies are employed. ‘The Insitie mekgs no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent & free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its rec'plent need B:l‘;e ng‘“tga;of embarrassment or pub- y. Readers are reque: St ety equested to write General> . Sturtevant occupled the entire | tion, reviewing the evi- | s to show James W. Brown ers in the conspiracy, | sis of the Testimony. ‘ 0O THE EMFORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | R Y g A A AP e e e A A A A A A A A A R N N N e e e e e e e e e A A e e e e e e e e e e e e e e i PERRERY RRRRRy. RERRRE RERENY RRRRREE RRRRER RERRRE ARERRERRR RERRERRR RRR RRRRRRRE RRY, X KRR mmmmmmmmmmmmm Sferling Siiver Novelties, 15¢:| p sale makes Sale of Fountain Syringes. in beaded and fancy handles. ing darnes, etc., wou'd be an assortment of the correct’ color- ings, per yard . . . . . 50.lach Canvas Suitings—A new weave gray; an excellent investment at the price, per yard . .+ . RRERRRERRERRE ERERE RRRRRRR RERRRENE SRR ment of shades, priced per yard 43-inch Peau d> Gant—A very Feb. 15—Closing arguments | points many | | | to ask of you a ver- | consider the enormity | ing whether the de- | but if you do | & the enormity of the crime is | over here into Modoc and | be the citizens you have | uily and with malice aforethought | The evidence com- | some of these par- | in’ & manner thaz | General Sturte- | & H ing committed a | BRRE RRRRY ¥ RR | | | | | | | MMM, RRRRIRE, KRR RRRE RN RN KRR, ®RERRE RRRRRRE R ings, the correct weave for a stylish street suit, per yard Black Linings. Special Qualities at Prices. 36cinch silk finished Taffeta Skirt Lining, colors, excellent quality, yard . Special Sale of only. On Monday on'y we shall offer at special sale, 1500 p'eces of Sterling Si'ver Novelties, guaranteed 923.1000 fire, are nail files, button hooks, cuticie and corn kn'ves, tooth and nail brushes, shoe horns, roller blozters, stock- value at 25c each, choice to-morrow. . ... New Cofored Dress Goods. 40-inch Crepe Dz Ch'ne—A taste’ul, all-wool fabric for wais's and houe gowns, complete 75¢c etreet and outing wear that bids fuir to outdo any of its predecessors in popularity for those purposzs, colors royal, navy, brown, tan #d $1.00 42-inch Talfetaline—A new and exquisie light ‘weight fabric, very best French make, adapt- sble for tucked costumes, in a perfect assort- $1.00 handsome satin finiched imported material, matchless color- $1.50 . hoese Merceriz=d Sateen, black and colors, yard. 20€ 27-inch Silk Serge, black and colors, yard.€ Je . .12%ec Best Silk Moreens, all colors, yard.. . . 506 Boys’ Wash Suits. Two big specials for Monday At 6 3¢c—50 patierns to select from, including fast color percales, striped for by business. New Libertv Foufargds - In the correct colotings for summer; goblin, blue, brown, ressda, tan, national bius, gray, and back and white effects. Threc different grades just received. 23 and 24 inches wide; unusual valuss at the prices; peryard . . . . . . @6c, $1.00, $1.25 New Wash Sillks—For shirt waists; an unequaled assortment; more than 200 different designs; in 2 beauti‘ul range of colorings, such as light blue, nile green, pink, maize, gray, brown, tan, white, red, navy and black and white; very best quality, per yard . . . Anldcal Rainy- Another of our Great Silk Sales Monday. $1.25 Quality Peau de Londre at 78c yard. We have made another very advantageous purchase of black and colored Silks; 1600 yards of that new-weave, Peau de Londre, 7ull 27 inches wide; it has a very brilliant luster, and is guaranteed to give long and satisfactory wear. | We had our choice of colorings and selected the best and newest shades that were manufactured for this Spring’s Such colorings as pink, light b'ue, white, cream, heliotrope, goblin, cardinal; gray, old rose, national, tan, new blue, brown, navy and black. | These Silks on account of th ir excellent wearing qualities are much in demand for underskirts, shirt waists, linings, rufflings rezularly so'd at $1.25 per yard; The Emporium’s special pricc Monday only. g New Crepo de Chines and New Peau de S0ies—The former 24 inches wide, the lhatter 20 inches; in all of the new colorings for Spring and Summer; will bs two of the mo-t popular Silks of the coming tcason; instead of $1 we have marked them, yard SO C 50¢c Bleached Sheeting—81 inches wide for double beds; a good heavy undressed ma-erial; on sale Monday at two cents less than mill 18c cost, per yard Bieached Table Damask—Irish linen, good close weave, satin finish, 70 inches wide, per yard 5¢ Bleached Table Linen—A closc heavy relisble damask, ful 6o inches wide, an 50¢ extra valus; per yard. . .. Colored Organdies—Fuly 31 inches wide, in b us, black, pink, white, csrdinal, nile, etc., for evening wears per yard White Victoria Lawn—A make almost as sheer as India Linon, and a rea ly nice artic'e, at the absurdly low price p:r yard Striking Values in Domestic Department Many Enticing Spzcials for Monday’s Economical Shoppers. 300 pieces of Flanneletftes; strictly new, perfect goods; all neat light colorings; for underwear etc., will be so!d on Monday only at the astonishing price, per yard............. Fine White India Linon—An cvenly made sheer fabric, full 3z inches wide, and a very unusual value at the pricc we have marked them; per yard Sec White Wool Blankets—Cotton warp, red or blue borders, well made, nicely finished, instead of $2.25 pair, Monday only $1.78 Fancy Plaid Blankefs—Exta large, mode and gray effects, fine enough for smoking jackets, bath robss, ctc., as well as for bedding purposss, $1.35 line, price for Monday only, pair 8c Fine White Blankets—Our guaranteed Emporium California Blankets, best stock and finish, large siz, very superior values, 4.95 i5¢ | 34 ] 102 ® + We have bought a lot of fancy Fountain Syringes that PO&X“CT:%?E IEJ‘BY Store, were shipped to San Francisco by mistake. The jobber At sl o ey | D I GUEY VEryIhing VR- | |(Ccpccd our offer to take them off of his hands, and we shal el them | of Emporium der one roof. | Monday at little more o han balf theie v, Highest_rade founin bnrsain P Parlors, Tele- syfinges made, pure Para rubber, white, red or brown, precty fleur de lis g - ttern, rapid flow, with four pipes, execlient '50 only in the CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- phones, lleslnu-[ B 2 qmrt $1.35 doe, specal Mendey . . « « . . . 78D | price........ AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE.rant, ete......| 3 3tfisot pekiMondy. ... ... .8%0 4 quart $1.75 size, special Monday . . . . . . . . 980 New Gioves. Spring Styles Just Received Italian real Kidskin Gloves, in the newest shades of browns, tans, modes, grays, reds, white, pearl and fast black, made with thres patent clasps, and new Paris pcint backs, extra fine tewing, a peifect fit guaranteed, and the gloves warranted, per pair . . . . $7.50 For Boys and Girls—New Kid Gloves in browns, tans, modes and reds, pair.. $7.00 Fine Mocha Gloves for women—$ 7,00 and $1.50. Fowns’ and Dent’s Kid Gloves — $7,50, $2.00. Empress Gloves for women— the best $7,00 glove made, 2 All qualities of gloves sold by The Emporium, are warranted, fitted and kept in repair fres of | charge. Spring Neckwear For Ladies. A large cxpress shipment of Ladies’ Neck- wear, in the new desgns for Spring and Sume mer, just in from New York. The New Combination Steck and Ascot— Either four-in-hand or bow effect; Madras and Piqus, in plain white, Persian and Mer- cerized patterns; each. . . . . . . . . . »71.00, 75¢c and 500 Silk Automobile Ties— With the stylish new top over collars attached, ties, plain or dotted, in ten pretty colorings; each. . . . . New Decorated Semi - Porcelain Ware. We have just received another lot of the American Beauty Semi-Porcelain Ware, as thin and white as china, with a dainty spray of violets and a gold line on the handles in the way of = 3 s and plain Inen crashes, made up | z F h F H & . The sh d decorati f i Dl et o oo Special Trunk Sale Monday. February Furniture Sale ;. 5w | years of age, a genuine §1.00 value, | Canvas covered Trunks, with two trays, top tray fuli covered, with large apartment for hats, best ' 103 pieces complete for twelve persons. . 2 3 41 Mondfv’on%y 4 63 ek o ey el b i oA eI e, oo, s s g R e Saviny Ons-Quarter to One-HzIf. 5 aheck rospiute iy i poneed s | .’a’n ¥ speiare these special prices Monday on'y: 5 : f e Also sold o pices. ------------- .- c 28-inch, regularly $6.50; on Monday $5.21 34-inch, regularly §8.75; on Monday $7.70 If, you are looking fofvard to furnishing anew home | Ameican Besuty ‘S:I:f;;‘«lhf:‘t’;sm. same £ At 89c—A very large as'ortm:nt | so.inch, regularly §7.25; on Monday $6,70 36 inch, reguiarly $9.25; on Monday $7.60 | for this spring, or if you only want to buy a single chair, | suslity = above, in plain white. > of boys’ wash Sai'or Suits to select | 32-'nch, regularly $8.00; on Mondzy $6,30 38-inch, regularly $10; on Monday $8.88 | this February Sale is important to you—unless dollars saved are not im- | 103 Pieces complete for twelve persons. . . $77 5 from, fast color perczlcs,_ linen Cabin Trunks—Well mounted, good locks and Genuine Lesther Dress Suit Case—Linen | portant. There is still plenty in every line, yet of many patterns there are so 2 Pem;;?:;::f?;z::::;‘r e 36 X crashes, handsome new spring pat- lr’:r':Eé:;i:ffffi?f,-hl‘?'k.—'fli short trips or lined; with shixe feld inside; stecl frame; wolid | few duplicates that prospectve buyers cannot afford to delay. Ten times | Carlsbad China Tea Cups and ,';..‘.Ln-m : terns, in both light and dflk.flf"“, Bocsd ’ P i $4.50 our space in to-day’s pap:r would not be enough to illustratz and describe all ot | dainty China, in two pretty shapes, with cither |8 sizes for 3 to 10 years, agood §1.50 | . ) .$3.85 34inch. . $5.35 P e ,5'00 the furn’ture bargains in the February Sale, so we must content ourselves with | 2 delicate spray of violts or of pink flower H value, special Monday o-inch . .$4 35 36-inch . . $5.885 e teee.. $5.57 | these few examples: decoration, they have gold cdges and are very n.:, iy c gz it $2.35 33 o ge Y g iy 36'00 P desirable additions to the china closet, set of 6 ............... 32-inch . . $4.. 38-inch . B - 8 g Sal Wh Brown Canvas Te'escopes-— Al heavy leather bound, with extra leather corners; strong straps; || p o ale o wifches, handle well riveted on: g i 1B s i D foor | 6n. a8 sedn. aadn agdn 26, Min goin. | Choice Glassware. % we will sell on Monday and Tuesdiy only, good | g7, 5 2. 7 = - W Scm3 New Arrivais. | & Gir'nan St Frcuih "Hdk Sukiches, g these $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2,25 $2.5; $2.75 $3.0v .O‘ l : Thin Blewn Watir Tamblers— Fither fn f | very spedial prices: 3 9 . i \\\\\\\\\ This Cordaroy - Tuf: idescent effect with gold edge or rose blush |® 10 Switches $7.50 $s Switches $3.59 Ladlcs and Su lt s an d‘ : l 0 ak 6 ‘ K’\:‘%}‘}\\‘\’\\\\}\ ortlrsbrtse Lol ym:lthq of‘ :{Z{;fl and gold edge, a dainty tumbler for water, Shampacing 5OC. ments by experts. made to order at short notice. Necl: Ruffs A Monday Sale. cial sale Monéay, yard. . 3 69c. $8 Switches $6.020 §3 Switches $2,50 §6 Switches $4.5D ;2 Switches $1.00 Hair Dressing 25@5 Manicuring 2565 Face and scalp treat- All' kinds of hair work $1.68. A new line expressed from New York; the popular style that every:ody is wearing; made of fine quality Liberty Silk, with Juby trim- | ming; extra long pleated ends, three different effects—plain b'ack, black with narrow white trimming and whice with narrow black trim- ming; $2.50 values, 9 dozen only, on spe- = $1.68 f5¢ Denimeite 1ic. A special buy of 2500 yards of this admirable mat=rial for draperies, furniture covers, cush- ion tops and fancy work; it is a full yard wide, pretty and very desirable patterns acd full line of colors; good value at 15¢; a de- cided bargain at Monday’s price, per 11e Men’s Underwear Children’s 37 onthe $1%° The best Bargains yet. «Last week of the Sale of Gershel & Sons” Fine Cloaks and Suits at 37¢ on the Dollar. Gershel's Jackets and Dressis 37c on the Dollar—Large assort- ment of fine all-wool silk-lined Jackets; all kinds; mostly travel- er's samples; Gershel’s prices were $5.00 to §$15.00; our sale price. . . 2.50 Slk Lined Jackets—Finest all-wool Kersey; black and all colors; ing, new styles; the greatest of great bargains; all colors and black; Gershel’s prices were §20 to $35; our sale price. $8.98 Assorted lot of fine 2li-wool Dresses; all new and fine styles; nearly all colors and sizes; Gershel's prices were $18 to $25; our saleprice . . . . . . $710.00 New Tailor Dresses—The best lot and the greatest bargains that we have and the newest styles ard colors, also black; Gershel's prices were $25 to §40; oursale price . . . . . $14.25 Skirts, Waists, Wrappers, Etc., 37c on the Dollar—Golf Skirts and Dress-Length® Skirts; all wool and fine styles, black and colors; skirts that Gershel sold at from $5.00 to $7.50; our sleprice. . ..o o S Tame e - LS R R SR o, s Pink Chambray Shirt Waists; were 75c; saleprice . . « . ... . . . . . . . .. .190 Flannel and Si k Waists—A large lot of the very finest, all of the best styles, colors and qualities, all of them this season’s; were §4.00 to $6.50; oursaleprice . . ... . ... . . $2,10 Very fine all-wool Golf Skirts, in a_big assortment, finest making and styles; Gershel's prices tion; 6 feet 4 inches long, 27 inches wide, golden oak frame, c'aw feet, a $20.00 value; special sale price . . $14.75 sp'ndles on both head 2.d foot; full three- quarter and single sizes; $5 50 - 3 =3 aale price. . . . . . Sideboard (line cuz)‘Sl&JS——El:nndy carved spring complete, golden oak finish, an golden oak, with French plate mirror, plush Sisoo v pecl PP FH miiviovas @95, 75 sale price. . ... . value, special sale price A Gezneral Clean-Up of AYl Kinds of Mantel Cabinet Folding Bed—With wire bed claret or lemonade, our price per dozen . . ..... R Y - New Shape Lemonade Set—Tail, clear glass tankard-shaped pitcher, engraved with fleur delis or face pattern, wich six thin blown glass tumblers to match, all on a hammered silverine tray, complete set for . . $7.850 Grocery Specials For Monday. Best Eastern Hams—Our choicest Su- gar Cured Hams on special sale Monday, Ib e - C Baking Powder—Our Emporium money-back smply marvelous bargains; Gershel’s prices were $15.00 to brand; nome better made; Monday, 1-Ib $25.00; oursaleprice . . . . . o .. . . . - - $7.25 tos . .o oL .. .- - - . 300 Jackets, Three-Quarter Coats, Raglans—The 27-inch Jackets are Victory Mush—Very nutritio Monday, 4 all silk lined; all the Coats and Rag'ans are all wool; finest mak- T R R R | Seeded Raisins—Nice large Raisins, in 1-lb packages; Monday, 3 packages . . . 250 Pork and Beans—In tomato sauce, Van Camp's; Monday, 3 tins. .. . . . 250 Van Camp’s Soups—Assorted varieties; Mon- day, 3 tins . . sinie voo o S Fancy Import:d O ives (Splnish)—%m; regularly 35c bottle, Monday . . . . 2850 Best Maine Corn—Perfect selected quality; Monday, 6 tins . . . - . . . . . 680 Whisky Special WURRRHA WU WA R A AU AR WA AR WA A R WA R RN WA R R AU WA R AR R W R W A R e Wi Wi Wi wianin 3 . 100 €5 §101003 -ur BHe PHICE 4.2 ) Wit s s e T e SR o T ¢ SR For Monda, B oAt G s st |\ RESD U BIL L b bk 1| CAPpEls and RUgS. ., e vm— H g AT 1o al) gizes; were $1.00; Oprmle PrioE 5. o (ot Davd o SN RAT L s e SO . : ¥ eood wearing grment; good value t Bhe | Coghmer: Wrappers and Tea Gowns— A exactly half prce, Thinksof Carpeting a room 12 feet by 1334 fect wilh good wool lace Brus-| < faverite with hundreds of custom- 5 “;“?Y me‘if‘fi"““}“‘?““’ 69¢ | Al $6-00 Tea Gowns. - . . $3.00 Al $10.00TeaGowns... . . . $5.00 |sels lor $1.75. That's whal you can do here to-morrow, and it’s only one of| °T of the Big Store; on Monday 5 offering for Monday onlyat. . . All §7.50 Tea Gowns . .. .83.725 Algi5.00TeaGowns. . ... . $7.50 many hurdred bargains yov'll find here during February. only, full quart bottles. . 550 e, 5 y Linen Warp~ Malling—Art designs, | Axminster Carpet—A good deep pile; amuion Wh ¥ Another faveei h Cham — t g 5¢Ci6ars women S Best $2l50 Shfles- double weave, handsome and ef- very handsoms designs can be seel; sm’i::t smdt:.kieduced Mon‘;‘;flt:' 5 “R, 3 ” The new 1902 styles in Women’s Lace Shoss have just been received from the fective designs; special 24 in this line; special sale gallon. 5 $2, 40' :: f nowns manufacturer. They are made of the best quality of vici kid, top either dull sa'e price; per yard. ... C Phioe % ol St 980 White Wine— A oy 'F"“-"”l‘mfl; frsid 3 Owls” FOR or shiny kid lfinish end kid tips, the toes are in latest style, the soles welted | Tapesiry Brussels Carp:t — Bright, | Linolcums—A new shipment this week Flo X Gl:domhy. glon. . . . . . 580 % : : extension, military heels; they are stylish, well made shoes that will give| cheerful and effective designs; worth direct from the mills, 6 feet wide; V. H. Gin—Per bottle. . . . . $1,57 5 N&thfll} "alcs 5¢ satis‘action to ladies who have been paying $4.00 and $5.00 for their street 6oc per yard, special sale 47 per square yard , | ’ pis g 1&:: sc-Pmk—l;;‘doun e ’2.!09 g all this weck i shoes, all sizes and widths. .$2,50 price....... 3 SR e 480 B, Mty da < e tieing of the ropes in Trowbridge's I e o the afternoon of May 30, went to Trowbridge's store and reported to Trowbridge how the job had turned out. Sturtevant claimed that Morris, in his testimony on the stand and in his confes- sion, did not state a single thing but hat he knew; that he made no gyesses or fold anything that he was not abso- lutely positive of. He continued: Now, gentlemen of the jury, here is a hostile ol that came from widely separated sections. How in the name of God did they know old man Hall was in the hotel? Word had gone Dut of the hotel. Dick Nichols, J. W. Brown, Erv Carpenter and J. R. Myers are the only nes who could have given the information. Yet the Gefense has set up the claim that these parties 4id not leave the barroom during that night. How did those two men who went into the parior to get old man Hall, as testified to by Sid Goyette, know that old man Hall was in the parior? It must have’been the original intention of the l)’n\.hflers to hang old man Hall, as they brought Sve ropes. must have put up a fight, because Jim Brown told Charles Lomberth and Myron Ayres that Le aid, and this testimony has not been con- tradicted by any witness for the defense. Sturtevant asked why old man Hall had been put into a room where he could.have been 20 easlly found, and asked why the fifth rope, which was left outside, had not been distributed with the rest, and an- swered his own questiom by stating that some of the lynchers would have protest- ed against the hanging of the old, gray- haired man and would have backed out of the conspiracy had they known that he was to be one of the victims. Sturtevant admonished the jurors that they must not draw inferences from the fact that Brown did not take the stand in his own defense, because it was his constitutional privilege. The attorney, however, drew attention to the fact that the other defendants and competent wit- nesses had not been sworn to contradict Hutton and Morris. He pictured the sleeping victims in Myers barroom, and detailed from. the evidence of Hutton, Morris, Brown him- self and others, given before the Grand Jury, how the five men were overpoweréd and drn%xed to their death. In this con- nection Sturtevant said: Mobh Met No Resistance. The victims were in charge of James Brown. No excuse has been offered or can be given for the lynching. After being in his hands for a short time, the testimony is, they were taken out, not by a hostile mob, but by his nelghbors,” as Brown afterward said that he did not try to protect them, but abandoned the five men just as much as he could aban- don _anybody under any circumstances. Brown performed no part of his officlal duty as an officer of the law. He should have sald to those prisoners: ‘“‘Get up and defend your- selves. Get those pistols out from behind the bar.”” Then - they would have cleaned the whole mob out. Brown knew that the mob was coming. He was Informed on Monday that there was talk of hanging these men. Justice of the Peace Myers, who, above all others, was bound by law to protect these men, knew they were golng to be lynched. He told Ira Cannon they were going to be lynched. I feel sorry for that old man, in the evening of lie, getting mixed up in & matter of this kind. Sturtevant next urged the unreliability of the testimony given by different mem- bers of the Myers family to establish an alibi for Samuel Parks. The State's at- torney spoke scathingly of the Myers family, charging that they all knew the mob was coming to hang the men. Sturtevant paid particular attention to the testimony of George Howell, who, when called as a witness for the prosecu- tion in the early part of the trial, testified that he was not in Lookout on May 27, and when during this week he was re- called surprised the prosecution by say- ing that he had been there that day. He THOUSANDS OF MUDHENS ARE FROZEN IN THE ICE Eccentric Fowl Fail to Escape Fet- ters of Boreas on a Northern Lake. TACOMA, Feb. 15.—Thousands of mud- week. Four miles above Loomis is a large mountain lake, which is the haunt ——e e Canfield Dress Shields censured Mrs. Walter Rucker for the tes- timony she gave, which minutely detailed ever{ movement of Richard Nichols for nearly the whole of May 30, and he indi- cated to the jury the impossibility of any person remembering trivial domestic in- 7 primarily by a scratch on his scalp, re- cidents when nothing important hnp:en:d Kid. Easily washed. ceived a number of weeks ago in a barber g:.e gg;r; date to fix these incidents in the | Every shield guar- shop. At that t!x;zahl wire bristle of a 1 teed and hair brush pierced his skin and blood Referring to Mrs. Richard Nichols, | 2% all dam- poisoning resulted. A large gathering xh‘g:v;::;b;:gn:‘m (Zsoti‘x’.“t hfltel acchulna ages paid. formed and was removed subsequently by Rer fdelity ‘and her fo trflrd:"y:‘;"n: Wha erom that time Otto's health declined. rtitude, and sal that not one word of criticism could be t Sarah Bernhardt Says of He lost his appetite and became melan- uttered against her. She was only doing Canfield Shields. choly. Finally his mental and physical what any noble wife or sister would do under similar circumstances. Seamless, Odorless and Impervious to Moisture. Soft as of mudhens and other water fowl during the greater part of the year. This winter the mudhens were the last to leave for warmer climes farther south. It is a well-known fact that, when ex- cited, these birds fly or flop-along the sur- face of the water, dipping their wings and sometimes swimming for short dis- tances. The cold weather of this week | State organization. The call says: surface, striking the water with their wings, ice formed upon them so rapidly that they lost the power of locomotion. By - the hundreds they were caught in the rapldly forming ice and held until frozen to death. The Okanogan Indians seem to believe that the birds were frozen for their bene- Ft A}nddue gathering them in numbers or food. DEATH DUE TO SCRATCH 3 FROM WIRE HAIRBRUSH Heart Disease, Succeeding Blood Poi- soning, Ends a Tacoma Man’s Life. TACOMA, Feb. 15.—The death of Charles Otto, which occurred to-day, is. sald by doctors to have been ca competing concerns. prodP firms. condition brought on heart: disease. He mittee have issued a call for a State con- ference to be held in San Francisco on March 10, for the purpose of choosing thirty-one delegates to the National con- vention, which Is to be held in Louisville, Ky., on April 2, 1302, and for perfecting a members of the Populist National Com-l WEVE SPED PAST WE'VE SPED PAST That technical skill of workmanship which uces in vehicles both beauty and strength without sacrificing either makes our carriages superior in every detail to those of other Single Taxers, and Republicans—in fact, people,’ and willing to sever th different reform organizations, such as Union Labor, Union Reform, Public Own- ership, Soclalists and People’s parties, Independent Democrats all elements who favor substantial rerorms, are ‘op- posed to the rule of capitalism over the eir connec- tion with the two old parties, and stand If you are difficult to satisfy we request you to inspect our ve- hicles before buying a carriage that does not perfectly suit you. “I found your Canfield Dress Te- H t k on Wednesday night and The defense will open its argument on | Shields excellent, and more durable | ool 1o rest wntil he felt better This SonAny mOTRIE. than any other I have used. morning, just after breakfast, he was at- Ba_Ses far — e No Preference Will Be Shown At the Bee Hive Shoe Company, where the very latest styles of shoes for women and men—regular $3.50 shocs—are being April 7th, 1gor.” X St. Paul and Tacoma er Company. sold for $1.85 a pair. These shoes are madec FOR SALE BY \NIA, POPULISTS G‘.‘ld g Ga 1L mk st by the best manufacturers in the United NEWMAN & LEVINSON. CALIFORNIA mmm en m ve ‘nd States. 8o be sure to come around to the factory sale of shoes for a $3.50 shoe at $L.85 a palr. 717 Market street, near Third.® Will you kindly forward me two dozen to my address, Boulevard Periere, Paris SARAH BERNHARDT 'SON. CITY OF PARIS DRY G > . OfViRGSToN BRosl> €O HALE BRUS, ked by heart trouble and dled in great :‘g%ny a ’;ew minutes later on u?a floor of his room. Otto was a tallyman, emg!oyed by the Lum] TO HOLD A conmucz OCCIDENTAL, Feb, 15.—The Californla O’BRIEN 8. SONS fed by a heavy gale, which | *Th'; action contemplates a perfect alli- | together In an independent uni hens were frozen to death during the coli | yolleq no white o> 36 o - spell in Okanogan County early this {fige?n‘&‘én‘lfl',“:fé’v‘}' :fl,,‘;: m}‘g: Lake. As| ance or union of the representatives of the ! party.