The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1902, Page 14

14 PEOPLE™S GASE GAING STRENGTH Many Witnesses Swear That Mrs. Kilbourne Was Sober. Defense to Have Its First In- ning Monday, After Price Is Heard. The trial of Frank Morrissey and Mar- tin Flynn on charges of assaulting and robbing Mre. Rose Kilbourne-on the filght of December 15, is drawing tp-a close. The prosecution announced at’the end of the afternoon scssion in Judge Troutt's court vesterday ‘that but one mare wit ness for the people, Lieuténant Price, re- | mained to be examined. The attcution of the prosecution was devoted yesterday largely to-corrobora- tirg the fegtures of Mrs. Kilbourne's tes- | timony concerning events follow.t.ig the | alleged attack upon her, and; much cumy- letive cviGerce was adduced to show that | she wae not intoxicated at the 'time ‘of | the aseauit and robbery. | The defense will try to show: that Mre. Kilbourne was under the influence of liquor and: that she lost .her hat and | jewelry and tore her clothing in"hér fall while crossing the vacant lot near the | Morrissey home, and also.to show.malice | against the Morrisseys on the pafrt of at le one * important witness. for the e. 2 | Patrolman Wollweber ocmpleted his THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 1 L4 , 1902. testimony -at the morning session. It added nothing that was new %o the case. | C. J. Williams, 11 Arlington street, lives | directly across the street from\ghe Sulll- | vans. He heard Mrs. Kilbourne’s conver- | setion with Mrs. Sullivan, the latter talk- | ing from her window. He told of ap-| groaching Mre. Kilbourne and seeing her eir* disheveled and clothing torn. H Discrepancies Explained. { Willlems said in answer to a question | that Mrs. Kilbourne appeared as a person | “recovering from a period of intoxica- tion.” Confronted .with. his police . court | testimony in which he sald that he, could Dot state “whether .she were: drunk or 80bs Willlams claimed there was no conflict between the two statements—that he had only given his impression. Former Ferral, for the defense, tfled to stronger statement from him and artially retracted what he had sald. 1 justice to the woman,” Willlams “I will not nail myself down to that statement. Her —appearance may have, X ue to some other cause.” M. Johnson, who conducts a door to the Merrisseys, .told ourne coming to her house after eged assault. Bhe was per- fectly sure the prosecuting witness was sober. She gave her a glass of whieky e she wars brushing her and preparing her to continue her journey home. Mrs. Johnson wes not a witness at the police ourt examination. Former Judge Ferral ed 1o get an admission from the wit- t she had told others, notably a named Melony, that Mrs. Kil- as a little drunk, but that she do all she could against the Mor- Mrs. John emphatically de- and a question as to her sister been on trial for the murder of Po- | liceman Kennedy was not allowed. ! Cause of Their Trouble. On redirect examination Mrs. -Johnson said she and Mrs. Morrissey were no longer good friends because Mrs. Morris- sey had sold liquor without a license. Dr. H. B. Kilbourne, brother-in-law of the prosecuting witness, and Mrs. Caro- line Lavina of 867 Hayes street testified to Mrs. Kilbourne's sober condition in the afternoon and early evening. ! O. J. Preston, the Berkeley deputy Mar- | shal who arrested Martin Flynn, testified the defendant had at first sald his s pot Flynn, but Sullivan, ani minues later he had admitted ynn, but said he was innocent, Morrissey and Crouch had come sk him to go with them to take the woman to the car, but he had refused, as he had been riding and was tired Preston caused a laugh by saying that Flynn was in the City Pound-when he ar- rested him. It developed that Flynn had gone there to stop with his friend, the Poundman, to escape arrest until his bail could be secured. Sergeant Christopher F.-Blank told of | his share in the apprehension of the de- | fendants The case went over till half-past 10 o'clock Mond: at which time Lieutenant | Price will be called to the stand. News in Army Circles. The transport Meade is scheduled to legve for Manila this ‘morning. She will | carry about 80 officers and.enlisted men. Major H. L. Rees of the Paymaster's De- partment has arrived in this city and is | assigned to duty in the department. The | Tw-nty-second Infantry will leave the Presi the Department of Missouri. / * '.GUARDIAN FOR REV. S. D. SIMONDS - TO BE APPLIED FOR BY CLERGY ‘Ministers Visit Aged Man and Declare He Is lncqmpetent. Five Relatives of Divine Are Residing in California. THE . CONEERENVE OVER GUARDIANSHIP W GRANDNIECE OF AGED MINIS- TER AND MAN WHO WILL ASK FOR GUARDIANSHIP PAPERS. £ 8o D s ROMPT slens'were takeén yester- | Jose, and Mrs. Gillette of Los Gatos are day to secure a guardian for the person ‘and estate 6f Rev. S. D. | Simonds, the aged minister of the following the investigation and exclusive pubitcation in The Call of the pitiful conditions sur- Methodist’ church, rounding the nonagenarian divine. Although'it was stated on Thursday by | all who were acquainted with Rev. Simonds that he had no-relatives in this Mr. | State, The Call yesterday learned that the old man has relatives in this city and in interfor towns of California Mrs. Dr. Edith C. Wells of 1603 Church street is a grandniece of Rev. Mr. Sim- onds and she was shocked when she heard state in which the next week to take up duty in|ld minister had been discovered: Fielding of Edenvale, San vesterday of the sad Mrs. 8. L. oman’s Work in preparing appetizing and this famous baking powder, Light Biscuit DeliciousCake Daiaty Pastries Fine Puddings Ab'soluteh; pure. It adds - healthful qualities to the food. ROYAL Baking The *‘Royal Baker gnd: l.l’n.t‘z valuable of cook books— free to every patron. Send full address” by postal card. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Powder There are cheap baking powders, made from nlum? but they are ex- dingly I'to health. Their astringent and cauterizing qualities add a dangerous element to food. - 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. | | in The Call of the story of how. Rev.,M: also grandnieces of Rev. Mr. Simonds, and Mrs. E. P. Townsend of Los Gatos and Mrs. S. L. McCarthy of Los Angeles are his nieces. This morning a petition will be filed in the Superior Court by Attorney H. E. Monroe, acting for Rev. Dr. H. F. Briggs, | asking tpat the latter gentleman be ap- pointed guardian for Rev. Mr. Simonds. A conference was held yesterday by Rev. Drs. F. D. Bovard, J. N. Beard. F. K. | Baker and H. F. Briggs in the office of Attorney Monroe. The four -clergymen had sbeen deeply moved by the publication r. Simonds had sold- his property and.was alleged to be ill-treated by Mrs. Helene Hartwigsen, the woman who bought: the property, #nd who had been paid by the | aged minister to take care of him. Will See Rights Guarded. The reverend gentlemen are all -ac- uainted with Rev. Mr. Simonds, and are gzt,ermh)ed that he shall be glven proper attention for the balance of his life and his rights carefully guarded. The Rev. Dr. H. F. Briggs, .who con- sented to act as guardian for Rev. Mr. Simonds, is one of the sons of the famous Methodist of that name, who- recently passed away. Rev. Dr. Briggs Sr. was a lifelong friend of ‘Rey. . Simom After instructing Attérney Monroe to draw up the papers for -a petition in guardianship, the clergymen proceeded to the house at 935 Clay. street, where Rev. Mr. Simonds is Hving. 5 Needless to say they were not refused admission to the house and Mrs.. Hart- wigsen allowed them to see the Rev. Mr, Simonds - alone. The visiting clergymen found the old minister in a’far- more cleanly condition than he-was when' seen on Thursday, but he ‘wasg far from being in a state to meet their satisfaction. The clergymen held a conversation with the Rev. Mr. Simonds.and they speedily came to the conclusion that he was men- tally Incompetent and-in need of a guar- dian and proper medical treatment and attention. Unknown at California Bank. Although. the old preacher had stated on Thursday that he had his money in “the California Bank,” the cashier of that institution stated yesterday that the Rev. Mr. Simonds had never had an ac- count there. The Anglo-Californian Bank made the same reply. The Rev. Mr. Simonds was asked by his Visitors yesterday where his money was, but he could not tell them. The clergy- men asked Mrs, Hartwigsen if she knew where he had his money. She at first de- nied having,any knowledge of hie finan- clal affairs, but' finally admitted that she had accompanied the aged minister to a bank at the “corner of Sutter-and Mont- gomery streets.” Bhbe Informed the visitors that she had pald the Rev. Mr. Simonds $2000 for his roperty, and that she had recefved from im the sum of in the past three years for his board and lodgihg. - She claimed that the old man had begged of her to make the purchase. .When asked if she knew of the Re Mr. Simonds having any balance In a bank Mrs. Hartwigsen made the remark- able el;temen so, a8 _he spent,money recklessly by In- vesting in mining stocks,’ s . The woman again -denied that she had ever locked the Rev. Mr. Simonds in.an outhouse in the back yard, and claimed that she had always treated him with the greatest kindness and consideration, and that, statements of -the ‘neighbors to the contrary. were maliclous. Rev. Dr. Briggs Speaks. The Rev. Dr. H. F. Briggs was seen last evening, and-in speaking of his visit to Mr. Simonds said: The first thing to do is to have a guardian appointed for the old gentleman. It ‘v‘v‘n ex- tremely pitiful to see his appearance to-day. My father was one of his old friends and Mr. Simonds did not know that my father was/| deal. There is not the slightest doubt in my mind ‘that Rev. Mr. Simonds has been men. taily incompetent for some years. He certain- 1y needs proper care and-treatment and. we shall_see that he receives it. We have con- (sulted our attorney as to the sale of his property and if we find that any advantage was taken of Mr. Simonds when he sold his home, we shall take steps to have the ‘tran action set aside. The house and lot is certais 1y worth more than $2000, the sum he sold it | for. If be had received that sum and k Hartwigsen had agreed to take care of .him at- she did ‘not think |, 5 for the rest of his life, the arrangement might have been considered a falr one. We always understood that suéh was the a Teement and + We are surprised to hear Mrs. Hartwigsen ad- mit that she received $800 from the 6id man for his board and lodging. If the courts ap- point me as the guardian ot Mr. Simonds, our Plan is to either have him live in his old home With proper attention or remove him to a pri- vate hospital, The Rev. F. K. Baker was also seen last evening and made a similar state- ment. Minister’s Niece Makes Statement. Mrs. Dr. Edith C. Wells, the grand- | niece ‘of the Rev. Mr. Simonds, mage the | following statement: 1 astounded and shocked when T le ot my uncle’s condition and surroundinge. His relatives hava thought for many vears that he | Wwas mentally incompetent. When his wife was | alive she looked after his business affairs and his personal comfort. After she died in 1505, he hs he house who attendéd jhim. I frequently visited him after his wife dicd. Three years ago a woman came to me and said &he was Mrs. Hartwigsen. She wanted me to uge my influence with Mr, Si- monds and help her to buy his property. As she was a stranger to me I refused to do so. 1 was surpriSe ad ‘& woman in t d shortly afterward to learn that she had bought the home and WRE |I;lng 1 n the house. She told my sister, Mrs. Field: | ing. that she had given our uncle $2000 and had agreed to look after him for the rest of his life. No mention was ever made that Mr, § monds was to pay her any money for his board and room, I usually saw Mr. Simonds two &nd three times a month, whenever T had a chance to call 8t his house.’ About six monihs ago I saw him for the last time. -In the last half year whenever T called at the house I was told that uncle was either out for a walk or in bed asleep. I always inquired how he was, and Mrs. Hartwigsen assured me that he was well and happy. If at any time she was unable to attend to him all she had to do was to tele- phone me, Knew Address of Niece. She knew my address and telephune number. She was not an invalid up to the time I saw my uncle last. T never had the slightest sus- | picion that he was not being well treated or that there was anything wrong as to his finan- clal affairs. The old gentleman had an ide3’that he was possessed of mining stock that was worth mil- lions, but we investigated and found it was worthle He had a house full of furniture and I should judge that ths lot, with the house and contents, was fully worth ol 6000. T am grateful to The Call for inves- tigating this matter, though it is a ~reas shoo| to me to see this publicity. I have tele- graphed to Mrs. Fielding o come here, for she is better acquainted with Mr, Simonds’ affairs than I am. LABOR PARTY CANDIDATES CONTINUE TO MAKE GAINS Walsh Now Enjoys a Lead That Al- most Insures Him Success in the Contest. rasky's court yesterday and seven pro- cincts, the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh of “the Forty-first District and the First of the Fortieth District, were counted. - The /candidates who-lost and ‘thelr losses for the day are: G Al ; Fred N. Bent, 81; Fred Tiggers, o Horace Wiison, 26: Jona Coghlan, 27; Thomas Reagan, 26; Ed I. Walsh, 27; Thomas F. Finn, 20, Up to date there have been 127 precincts counted, The present standing of the contestants s Officlal =~ Loss to Present o \ B Count. " d;;;. m";m"x( o 21 Fred N, Bant 4 15,418 Fred Egger 771 15,182 Horace Wilson 663 54 John Coghlan 366 19,330 Thomas Reagan. .. ¥ 15,069 2d. 1. Walsh. .. 562 15,524 Thomas F. Finn... 356 15,239 Father Yorke and Editor McClatchy. The rich, rare and racy controversy be- tween the priest and the editor published exclusively in Barry's Star to-day. Ask your newsdealer for it. ¢ —_————— Issues License for New Bank. The Board of Bank Commissioners is- sued a license for a new bank at Dinuba yesterday. The institution is to be known as the Bank of Dinubd. Its authorized ca{mnl is $25,000, which is subscribed in full. E. Seligman has been elected presi- cent and H. Nordheim cashier. B oo s o e Mint’s Coinage for February. The amount of ‘money coined. by the local Mint during the month of Febru- ary is $6,676,000. Of this sum, $5,560,000 s in double eagles and the remainder is in +half dollars. 3 e e ‘Business men are satisfied when they “lunch at Cafe Zinkand. % 9 The recount was resumed in Judge Mu- |- GLAIM WOMEN - FLEEGED THEM Visitors: Cause Arrest of Their Alleged Despoilers. Antone Petres and George F. Gordon Say They Lost Hundreds. Bl Ta Two strangers to the city have passed | through an unfortunate experience in hav- ing their money taken from them and yes- terday both applied for warrants for the arrest of the persons whom they accuse of victimizing them. Antone Petres came from Carters Sta- tion a few days ago and Tuesday night he went to George Gruber's saloon and | dance hall, at Pacific and Montgomery | streets. He became interested in one of | the girls in the dance hall and alleges that she induced him to play a game of poker with Gruber. © ! In a few minutes Petres had parted { with $3%0, all the money ne had in his| possession. After thinking over the mat- ter he decided to notify the police; and’ yesterday morning swore out a warrant Ior Gruber’s arrest on the charge of grand | | larceny. Gruber was arrested yesterday | | arternoon by Detectives Dinan and Wren | and bookea at the City Prison. He de-| nies knowing anything about Petres’ | money. George F. Gordon, a visitor from Fall | River, Mass., at present stopping at the | Russ House, swore out warrants in Judge | | Cabaniss' court yesterday for the arrest | | of Viola Le Page and Ada Sweeney on | | the charge of grand larceny. He alleges that while he was in the Midway Plais- ance Wednesday night enjoying the per- formance the two women came into the box that he occupled. They had several drinks, and after he had left the place he discovered that $32%5 had been stolen from his pocket. Detectives Dinan and Wren got the warrants and the two wo- | men were arrested and at once released | on bonds. They both declared that they did not take any money from Gordon and said that if he lost any money it was not while he was in their company. | MRS. J. JOHNSON LOSES ONE OF HER HUSBANDS Judge Murasky Annuls Her Second Marriage Because Her First Spouse Is Still Living. The makriage of J. Johnson to Josefina Johnson was annulled by Judge Murasky yesterday. Johnson proved that his wife | Lad a husband living when she became | { his wife, Sophie Westerlind was granted a ai vorce from A, V. Westeriind yesterda for fallure to provide. Divorces were als sranted to Ruth King from W. C. King | | tor tailure to provide and Jennie Bred- | ficid -from A. . Bredfield for cruelty | Suits for divorce were' filed by Grace A Graham against Thomas Graham, and | Max Steinle against Rose Steinle for de- | sertion. —_—— Barred From Examination. | City Attorney Lane gdvised the Civil Service Commission yesterday that an ap- pointee to the police force from Lhe elig- | ible list of policemen who is serving his probationary term is not eligible tb take the examination for promotion. The only policeman affected by the opinion is “Jack” Stelzner, who was appointed from the civil service list on December 6, 1901. ———— Second Anniversary. The Cooks' Assoclation of the Pacific Coast, Inc., will give a ball and supper at Native Sons' Hall, Saturday evening, March 1, that gives promise of being a Urilllant ‘success. The feature of the af- fair will be the supper, prepared by the members, who are the principal chefs of the city. B ——— Dr. W. B. Estes in Good Health. The report that Dr. W. Burgess Estes had been taken to a sanitarium at Liver- more, to be treated for a mental afflic- tion, is indignantly denied by Mrs. Estes, who declares. her husband is in perfect health and in no danger of breaking down, mentally or physically. * ARKS «—BR S Sagof MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. This lot of Underwear that's placed on sale to-day is made of best MUS- LINS and CAMBRICS, and trimmed with hemstitchings and fine tuckings, embroideries, laces and insertions to match, ABOUT FIVE STYLES OF EACH PRICED GARMENT TO SELECT FROM. NIGHT GOWNS. 38c for 50c GOWNS. &5¢ for 65 GOWNS. | 68¢c for ssc Gowns. 7S¢ for $1 00 GOWNS, 95¢ for 51 25 Gowns. for %c UMBRELLA DRAW- for 35c UMBRELLA DRAW- ERS. for S0c DRAWERS. for 65c DRAWERS, fors/%c DRAWERS, WHITE SKIRTS., for §0c SKIRTS. for 65c SKIRTS. for 03¢ SKIRTS. for §1 25 SKIRTS. 18c 23c 35¢ 45¢ 65¢ 35¢ 47c 65¢ 90c 25¢ on each dollar. HOSIERY SPECIAL. We'll sell our regular %c WOMEN'S BLA?KdHOSE. full finigh, Hermsdorft a. dye, 18¢ Our $125° CORSET, all 98c C regular styles, any make, special price to-day... . Our New York buyer made a chance urchase of one -thousand CHIL- REN'S DRESSES, made of best Percale, Gingham and Madras. Eacn dress is effectively trimmed. On saie to-dayv at. 18c, 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 75c. Sizes '2 to 14 years. Not a dress among 'em worth less than double. WE'RE OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 11 O'CLOCK. 12121214 MARKET ST., Betweon Taylor and Jones. Hale's. ale; ‘We Close Every Saturday Even- : ing at 8 o Clock. L Toilet Soaps| And Other Toilet Requisites. First of importance is !his—y— Rose Toilet Soap 10c box|| It is something new, perfumed, || thrée caKes in 2 box. 2 | irk’s i Soav. e—Colis- 6 Kirk's, Toilel wer. - Oatmeal and Brown Wonder: half dozen cakes Florids, Wates. 25 i ater. ) Fg\’x?xt:in Syringe. §5¢—Three hard 3. “quart size. rubber pipes; 10c—With handle Toilets Pomace. attached. Hudnut’s Face Powder, 50¢—Deli- cately perfumed. S Women’s Neck Ruches - ~ s 7 Another Stirring Sale. New and in height of style and perfection. Four famous New York makers gave us their samples to close out—some 350 pieces that ! Average Half Less Than Regular. and this, oo, before Easter! What an opportunity! —75¢ for ruches worth $1.00 apd $1.25. ~—98e for ruches worth $1.50. —81.25 for $2.00 ruches. —$1.50 for $2.50 and $3.00 ruches. —:2.50 for fuches worth $3.50 and $4.00. —$3.50 jor ruches worth $5.00 and $7.00 4 —85.00 for ruches worth $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 and.vxz 00. ) : They are made of good quality liberty silk, others of Chlfion."‘(ner: plain dotted net, some of moline; all with long flowing and latest style ends, fi ished with juby trimming; they have shirred ribbon, many with effects. Child’s Lace Hose 25c. These are the popular stockings for children, and we are glad to say we have plenty of them, in three styles, all new patterns, heels and toes are dou- The sizes run from & to 9—2sc a pair. Infants’ Lace Hose 15c¢. Fine ribbed and seamless, vertical lace stripe from ankle to top, bl ble. pink and white, 413 to 6. Women’'s Hose 10c. in three different styles, all ;fi:ht--hlm-k. with pearl-ribbed elastic tops, or black, with Richelleu rib from ankle to top, or black, with elastic hemmed tops. Women’s 25¢ Stockings at 19c. k. full fashioned hose, heavy welght: varm P actble s0les, heels ANd toes. The Sort (hat gives §00d wear: evere Eize, 814 to 10. ni P stributes to what Hale’s. House Dresses. Not expenshe—and yet eloquent and care_and Even thoroughness can accomplish. these At 93¢ are like Home-made Latest stripes in percales. Colors red, nav; 7-inch flounce, extra wide Ruifle of goods over shoulder edged with a wash braid, Bishop sleeves, soft cuffs, tight back, with belt, lined to the waist Others at $1,.25—Red and white, navy and white stripes, trimmed with bands of same goods over shoulder and round yoke; extra wide ruffle on front to give an Eton effect; plaited tight back, with belt; 9-inch flounce on skirt. At 81.4 light blue, pink. of percale nas 12-inch or collar edged with em- collar to mateh; tucked te yoke of India linen: high turn over collar: tight box plait back; bishop sleevas. At $1.975—Best quality percale. in cadet. cardinal, black or white h flounce; 4% yards L yoke with deep ruffle; edsed with entbroidery of same color: shaped plaited back, with belt, line to waist line. ' bra Women’s Lace Hose 12} Plain black, with double heels and toes—the lace runs all the way round from ankle to top. . % to 10— 12%e. made from hard twisted Walc’ MAING PARTHER 15 LAGHAYMOSE W. Scott G:fford, Actu- ary of the Syndicate, Is Under Arrest. Charles R Mains, late of Michigan and promoter of a syndicate of imaginary firms with an ag#regate capital of four billion dollars, spent two hours in the United States District Court yesterday morning in a futile effort to convince Judge de Haven that he was entitled to a writ of habeas corpus, because of his allegation that the Grand Jury had no evidence on which to found the indictment against him other than certain lettérs written by him and the testimony of a Postoffice Inspector who spoke only frome hearsay. Mains, when not engaged in | fishing for gulls with a four million bait, |is a lawyer, but he was not well versed on the law of habeas corpus, for Judge de Haven denied the application. Mains then argued a motion to quash the indictment, and the motion was taken | | under advisement. Assisant United States Attorney E. J. Banning will file-authori- ties on behalf of the Government. Mains’. partner, W. Scott Gifford, was arrested yesterday morning at Pacitic Grove, Monterey County, by Deputy Unit- ed States Marshal Gambles Gifford was employed at Pacific Grove as a telegraph operator by the Southern Pacific Com- pany and everybody in the village knew him by that name, but the authorities did not learn of his whereabouts until Friday of Jast week, when the city editor of a morning newspaper informed them of the fact, As Gifford’s name might have béen used by Mains without his knowledge, the United States Marshal requested Gif- | tord's employer to obtain from him the name of some friend in San Francisco to whom he could be sent In case of acci- dent. Gifford nhmed Charles R. Mains, 8132 Twenty-fifth street, and said that his m::her was living with Mr. and Mrs. ns. Glfr' d was accompanled by his mother to the United States Marshal's office yes: There he wept and blubbered un. d sore. He sald eyes were Tes ad been acquainted with Mains ven years—six years in Michigan Gifford arrived here last May. He sald that Mains spoke to him of the four billlon-dollar syndicate and induced him to accept the position of actuary without salary. He did not think that four billions of capitalization was an extravagant sum, he sald, be- cause he knew that nearly all corpora- tions have larger curnll on paper than in the safe. He sald further that while he was eating in a restaurant in this city last August Mains came in and intro- duced him to Dr. Charles E. Bennett of Wausseon, Ohlo, and had & ten minutes' about and one year in this city. Better quality Gowns, O talk with Bennett on the subject of Maina Drawers, Corsat’ Covers and Smiernise: || oli." stocks, bonds. raiiroad and reaity sale to-day at a special discount of | | Syndicate. ' Last January Gifford signed his name as actuary to the contract be- tween Bennett and the imaginary syndi. cate, whereby Bennett, In consideration of the sum of $000 to be pald by him, was to be made president of the syndicate at a salary of $5000 for the first year, $1000 being in cash and $4000 in stock. But through all these transactions Gif- ford did not know that the corporations mentioned were purely imaginary, and be- lieved that Mains was er.dgaged in a legiti- mate enterprise, he said. As Giftord seemed to be something of a fool with an aged mother depending upon him for support. United States District Attorney Woodworth and Assistant Unit- ed States Attorney Banning decided to use Gifford as a Government witness ang to release him upon his own recognizance. — Chin Tie Deported. Chin Tie, a noted procuress, was crdered deported by United States Court Commissioner Heacock yesterday. She claimed to be a merchant’s wife and there- fore entitled to remain In this country This was disproved by Assjstant Unifed States Attorney B. L. McKinley. Then she claimed to be a native born American, but this was also disproved. Several ap- peals were taken, but resulted adverse- 1v_to the woman and she will be cent beck to China on the next steamer. | | Reg. $1 50, 'mgsugls. package ... . { CODEIsH, Choice Easte SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Granulated Best Cane Sugar, 23 Ibs- $1.00 We guarantee full weight; no limit. GHOLGt wlILY FLOUR, >0-I, sack. .80¢ ox. BAKeH'S GUCDA, 3-b. can..,.....20¢ Extra special, Reg. 25c. WEB3’S CREAM CORw, can 123¢ H. F. Webb Co. is the finest corn. Packed at Portland, Maine. R.u._l:k, ERY, square 45¢ “"“!:i;.’;&i‘.‘ feyes CREAM Fln:n§ ! _cil;@IEnY. our special, squars 50¢ SINLA‘ ‘mmuiA&nAncu EG6S, dozen s .20¢ BEST MI>.u EGGS. dozen.......22.¢ Received dally, Reg. 208c. Kerosane eStar) 01, 5-zal. can. ... $1.05 10c allowed for empty cans. Taylor rine Od Whiskey, full quart $1.00 Hottled and shipped by Wrigh ‘aylor, Louisville, Ky. A bargain. R $1_50. nas Burbanks, hox. $1.50 - POTATOES—Sali Reg. §1 75. Limit k FRE!%,SAE‘“RP"AS‘ can 8. 20c can. McBRAYER WH SKcY, quart hottle. . .85¢ Reg. $1 15, B the Eal B Hea $5. cAfl!Ajlgflq GREAM, 3 cans........205 MAG ::0% I-SPARHETT', hox........20¢ Vermicelli. Reg. 2S¢, JAPAN HEAD RIC-, 4 lbs. 25¢ 1% Tnngg"ififii’zsfi‘z:-m; o aches, Pears, Apricots. STRYKER'S KITCHEN SOAP, 7 ~akes . . 25¢ Best Sand Soap. Reg. Sc cake, SMALL WiTe Beans. s s Olo, Pure, d'Oiva, i-gai. can....81.15 Finest imp, Olive O} m Toscana, Italy, L '!6.,35; Ibs. ...25¢ <5 510, bex. 5% . 6o, b cakes. ......25¢ ake. 1354 Market Strest, o Branch Stoves. OVER SIXTY YEARS MIW‘. Best Bonele: B 6L05S STARGH, Extra bargain. Borax F Wh 1! Res i S, 1318 Opp. Seventh. Phone 8. 203. FOR AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED MRS. WINSLOW';S SO THING SYRUD> has becn ussd for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDRE ¢ WHILE TEETHING. WITH PERFECT SUC. CESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. and is the best remedy,for DIAR. RHOEA. ~ Sold by Druggists in ehery part of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S £QOTHING SYRUP AND TAKE NO OTHER, KIND Twenty-Five Conts a Bott Prompt Rellet for Coughs, Colds, HAsthma, . Bronchitis, BoarsenessaaSore Chroa