The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1902, Page 9

ITALIANS MAY " BEAR THE BLAME New Light Thrown on Arrest of Ameri- can Officers, Letters Indicate That Action in Venice Was an Outrage. LONDON, May 6.—Private letters from T give a very different complexion to of the American naval officers | They say that instead of g of Italy for the clem- | the officers, the United an apology. es that when Un ador George von Meyer s “inclined to | but on sec- he was touched by the prob- the future careers of the | and therefore approach- 1 Minister to arrange mat- American_Consul at J was _much as_ showing ng to reports he acted ' and with d the offi- P. that when the n hurry after | cally protested | officers and de- | removal 4 not yield the point. to exercise “tact” the correspondence veen failure to “‘of- te pecuniary com- e damage done and to wounded ip the fight.” sse who were “PING-PONG ANKLE” OUR VERY LATEST WOE NDON, Ma t compa: 6.—“Ping-pong ankle” is ennis elbow.” ovitis, and it unt of a case of “ping-pong an- is given prominence in the British Medical Journal. The patient had consid- g of the ieft leg above the welling subsided after a day An examination showed of the sheaths of the | vith the muscles | endant aseribed | of ping-pong to _the Medical | ers that the game | n on the shin bone | il_a costume and | e to the popular sport | ease is likely to rre-l ginning to-morrow, a guard of honor, con- | lutions and POPE DEPLORES PRELATE'S DEATH Passing of Archbishop Corrigan Grieves the Pontiff. Body Will Lie in State in the Cathedral in New York. NEW YORK, May 6.—The arrangements for the funeral of Archbishop Corrigan are being rapidly completed. The body will lie in state in the cathedral from 11 o'clock to-morrow until 11:30 Friday. Be- sting of members of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, the Knights of Columbus, Holy Name Soclety, Catholic Benevolent As: sociation and other Catholic organizations will stand watch over the body in the cathedral. There will also be representa- tive Catholic citizens such as John D. Crimmins and W, Bourke Cockran, who | will act as a guard of honor, | Throughout the city to-night meetings | were heid by numerous Catholic societies | for the purpose of framing suitable reso- | taking action regarding the | death of the Archbishop. “I'he services over the remains will be- gin Thursday night in the cathedral with the divine office. At 11:30 o'clock Friday | morning a sclemn high requiem mass will be celeorated. Archbishop Ryan of Phila- delphia, a life-long friend of the deceased | Archbishop, will preach the funeral ser- | mon. Bisnop McQuaid of Rochester will be celebrant. The following Archbishops have sent telegrams saying they will be present at the funeral: Archbishop Elder, Cincin- nati; Archbishop Feehan, Chicago, who will be represented by Bishop Muidoon; Archbishop Williams, Boston; Archbishop Crystie, Oregon. ROME, May 6.—The Pope was greatly distressed when informed of the death of Archbishop Corrigan of New York. His | Holiness had been a constant inquirer for news throughout the Archbishop's iliness, sending daily to the American College for information regarding the prelate’s con- dition. The news of the death of Archbishop Corrigan was conveyed to the Vatican in a newspaper dispatch. Mgr. Angeli, the | Pope's private secretary, broke the news | gently to his Holiness. The latter was greatly depressed and said: | “It has been one of the greatest bitter- | nesses of my long life to see the strongest champions of the militant church claimed | by death. Archbishop Corrigan was very affectionate to us. We esteemed and loved him greatly.” The Pope then retired chapel to pray. PEORIA, Ill., May 6.—The national conven- tion of the Women's I League met here to-day by National President Mrs. Ellen Lillibridge of to his private | Harte, | inherited some of his father's taste for THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1902. Brought Him Prominence ONDON, May (.—F. Bret Harte, the American author, died sud- denly last night at Red House, Camberley, near Aldershot, from hemorrhage, caused by an affec- tion of the throat. E Harte had been suffering from swelled tonsils since December last, but did not consider the agtack to be serious. A week ago he went to visit friends at Camber- ley and wag present at lunch, as usual, yesterday. He suddenly became ill in the afternoon, went to bed and died in a few hours. His end was peaceful. Harte had been living in England for rears. Most of his time was spent in the country, and when in London he was al- most luded, having few visitors to his rooms at Lancaster Gate, and only going to the houses of a limited number of very intimate friends. Several months ago, when a false report of his death was cir- culated in America, a correspondent called at his rooms. Harte then appeared to be perfectly well.. He laughed heartily and quoted Mark Twain's old saying about the report being greatly exaggerated. “Except a little cold,” said Harte, “I have no ailments or complaints. While I am getting to be a pretty old man” (point- ing to his snow-white hair) “there is life in the old dog yet,” and thereupon he lit a cigar so large that it would have done credit to any of his Poker Flat friends: He was hoping, he also said, to do more ]v:‘r:;k. but he confessed he was growing ‘The afternoon papers make very sym- pathetic comments on the death of Bret Harte. .. His work,” says the Pall Mall Gazette, 'was the common property of the Anglo- Saxons on both sides of the Atlantic.” The Westminster Gazette remarks: “The world has lost one of the most be- loved of its-writers.” T g s HARTE’S EVENTFUL LIFE, Interesting Career of the Author of Many Celebrated Stories. Francis Bret Harte, though one of the first Californians to achieve wide fame as an author and whose inspiration and material for his best works was gathered among her hills and canyons, was not a native of this State. He was born in Al- bany, N. Y., August 2, 1839, of English- German parents. Hebrew blood was mixed in his veins. His father was a lit- erary man and a professor of Greek in the Albany Female College. Young though not fond of hard study, reading, and had early absorbed a num- Streator, Ill. There are 180 delegates present. ber of such books as Froissart's “‘Chroni- GRAPE-NUTS. N & One Fr] Teaches 7 Qmmmwmmmm Meal One Penn [leat high the People About system will absorb—th Better Food for less money One pound of Grape-Nuts contains more nourishment—that the an ten pounds of meat. An experiment was tried by a man who found thatby leaving off meat altogether at breakfast and lunch and taking in its place four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, he began to gain flesh and strength and before the full pound package was gone had gained four pounds in weight whereas he had been losing on his meat diet. 4 A gentleman in Baltimore writes: ‘I was a steady meat cater three times a day for several years. For a long time I steadily ran down because of an intense pain ‘in my side and also in the pit of my stomach. Iwas miserable and everything I ate caused distress. I fell away from 185 pounds to 150. Somebody told me that if I would change my diet and take Grape-Nuts Food at two meals in the day, | would improve. : in less than two weeks began to improve very rapidly. Idiscovered that a few teaspoonfuls of Grape=-Nuts would furnish more nourishment than quantities of meat. has continued until now I weigh 195 pounds, which isa gain of about 45 poundsin five months fi | | % % 5 I made an experiment and My improvement — cles of the Middle Ages,” “Don Quixote” and “The Argonauts.” s His father died when the boy was about 14 years of age. Soon after he came with his mother to California. He worked in San Francisco at anything he could find | to do for a few months in the first half | of 1853, and then started for the gold mines, walking from San Francisco to Sonora. ‘With pick and shovel he sought the ““color,” but after some months of, for him, hard and disappointing work he gave it up. He next took the place as Wells-Fargo messenger of a man who had been shot a few days before. This posi- tion he held for some months, and then started a school in Sonora, which had by that time become quite 'a town. The school was a failure and he Jeft it. After the pedagogic effort for several years, as_he himself expressed it, he “wandered about California, from city to camp and camp to city, without any spe- cial purpose.” He did anything that fell to his hand in order to make his living. Finally he learned to set tvpe, and after | working on papers in Eureka and other | country places, in 1857 returned to San | Francisco and found work at his newly | adopted voeation on the Golden Era. | . There he worked for some time, in em- bryo, as it were. It was a sort of prelude to the development into the higher sphere in which he was to win fame and for- tune. When he was only 11 years of age he ' had written a little poem entitled “‘Autumn Musings,” which he sent to the | New York Sunday Atlas. It was accept- | ed and published. He showed it to his parents, but only to be discouraged from any future attempts in that direction for a long time. He gave up all poetical aspirations, yet did not find anything else that suited his bent. It was better o, for persistence in that direction would have doubtless lost him the opportunities for observation of nature and natural men that he enjoyed in his years of wandering in the camps and sierras of California. His natural tendencies in due time be- came too pressing to be longer unheeded. | He wrote a story, ‘M’liss,” which was | published in the Golden Era and attract- ed much attention, that of Starr King amcng others, who, calling at the office and learning the identity of the author, advised that he be taken from the case and put at a desk. After “M’liss” came other sketches and his “‘Condensed Nov- els,” but none was so good as ‘‘M'liss.” His name, however, had begun to attract attention, and by some one’s favor in 1863 he was made secretary of the branch mint in this city, a political sinecure, which he held for six years. He continued writing during this time and put out “John Burns of Gettysburg,” “‘The Pliocene Skull,” “The Society Upon the Stanislaus’ and other stories. Then came ‘‘The Luck of Roaring Camp,” by which hig fame began to grow and with it the reputation and circulation of the Overland, in which it was published and of which he was then editor. Soon after “The Luck” came ‘“The Heathen Chinee.” This fixed his fame as a writer and humorous poet. “Truthful James'" and “Bill Nye"” became persons of national reputation, and Bret Harte's name was on everybody's tongue. DEATH STAYS THE VIRILE PEN OF WORLD-FATED BRET HARTE Celebrated Author, Whose Stories of the Pioneer Days in California in Literature and a Fortune, Passes Away Suddenly at His English Home in Camberley —& FAMOUS AMERICAN AUTHOR WHOSE DEATH OCCURRED AT HIS ENGLISH HOME. +* L3 Monthly with a political purpose, but ;\'ltth né thought of aught but its lecal ef- ect.” “The OQutcasts of Poker Flat,” ‘Mig- gles,” “Tennessee's Pardner,’” “Flynn of Virginia,” “Dickins in Camp” and other sketches and poems followed. These add- ed to_his growing reputation and fortune. In 1870 Harte was appointed professor of recent literature in the University of Calfornia, but soon resigned that place, as well as his editorship of the Overland, and went to New York. Later he at- tempted to found ajliterary magazine in Chicago, but failed. He then accepted a nominal position on the Atlantic Monthly at a large salary, which he drew for two years but did very little work. Bret Harte never returned to California, and in recent years lived abroad. In 1878 he was appointed United States Consul at Crefeld, Germany, and in 1880 was trans- ferred to Glasgow, Scotland, where he fe- mained until 1885, when having a suf- ficient income from his works he retired from active work and devoted himself to literature. Bret Harte depicted things and men as he saw them, and few writers of any day are more vigorous or veracious in por- trayal. He was a slow worker, but in his time turned out much that will live long and little that is not worth living. Among his later works are ‘“Mrs. Skagg's Hus- bands”, (1872), “Tales of the Argonauts and Other Storles” (1875), “Gabriel Can- roy,” a novel (1876) 0 Men of Sandy Bar," a drama (1§77); “Drift From Two Shores” (1878): *“The Twins of Table Mountain' (1879); “Flip and Found at Blazing Star’’ (1882); “In_the Carquinez Woods'” (1883); ‘On the Frontier” (1884); ‘Maruja,” a novel (1885); “‘Snowhound at Eagle's” (1886); “A Millionaire of Rough and Ready” (1887); “The Crusade of the BARRY DEFENDG MI35 INGARGIOLA Telis of Her Interest in Capitalist James Finlayson. Denies She Demandad Key to the Strong Box in His Hotel. The following communication has been rcceived from A. C. Barry in connection with the affairs of James Finlayson, the aged capitalist, who is lylng at the point fof ?e&lh at the Hotel Rafael in San Ra- ael; Editor of The Call—Sir: I desire to call your attention to an article that appeared in this morning’s issue of The Call about the sickness of James Finlayson in which this statement appears: “Tast week ‘Countess’ Ingarglola called at the Hotel Rafael and claimed she was Fin- layson’s niece. She demanded the key to his | strong box and Informed the hotel manager that she would have her ‘uncle’ removed to her home in San Francisco. The hotel man- ager refused to give the woman the key to | the box, and attending physicians declined to allow the sick man to be moved from his | rooms. ““The ‘Countess’ then declared ! son had made a will in her fa A. C. Barry, claiming to be a Who resides in her flat at 903 | had drawn Iit."” T desire to say that this statement is ab- solutely false. The article further states that the ‘woman calling herself Countess Ingargiola, who stated last week that she was a nlece | of Finlayson, s now keeping in hiding. This tement Is untrue, as are a number of other tements and insinuations of the writsr of th: articles here referred to. A brief state- ment of facts in this case is as follows: Mr, James Finlayson has been an intimate friend of mine for the past fourteen years, and for a portion of the time has lived In the same house where I made my home. his legal adyiser in most of his-business trans- actlons, where legal advice seemed to be nec- essary. Since he has been residing at San Rafael 1 have seen him almest every day at his office or place of business In this city. As | soon as I was notified of his present sickness I immediately went to see him at the Hotel Rafael, jn San Rafael, and found him almost | wholly unconsetous, and learned from his physi- clan and the peopie at the hotel that he was { found in his room in that condition. He bhas all the care and attentlon from the hotel man- agers that could be given to any one, besides the constant attention of a very competent pro- fessional nurse, and the best medical service and skill that could be obtained. of his friends from this city called to see him quite often, with no other motives than kind- ness and disinterested friendship. Among his callers was Miss Ingargiola, who had been well that Finlay- or, and that attorney and Bddy street, | son and other ladies often dld, | sargiola never claimed to be his niece, nor did | she ever tell any one that she was. Miss In- garglola never demanded Mr. Finlayson's keys or anything else that belonged to him. Mr. George Edward Raum, the kind-hearted, Qisinterested friend, who has applied for letters of guardianship, “‘just to protect Mr. Finlay- son’s estate from robbers and designing people by the strong arm of the law,” informed me this evening that he never had been interviewd by a reporter about Mr. Finlayson's affairs until last evening at San Rafael, and then was asked but two questions, and further said that he had never told any one that Miss Ingargiola had demanded Finlayson's keys at the Hotel Rafael, or that she had ever claimed to be his niece or any of the other statements published concerning her. C. BARRY. GIVES DINNER IN HONOR OF HER FRIEND Mrs. Glass, wife of Admiral Glass, gave a pleasant luncheon in honor of Mrs. Casey, wife of Admiral Casey, a few days ago on Mare Island. Covers were laid for fourteen. The decorations were sim- ple and in excellent taste. Ameng those present were: Mrs. Rawles, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Willlam Ingraham Kip, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Arthur Forster, Mrs. Stoney, | Mrs. Livermore, Mrs. Vandelynn Stow, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Nokes, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Carter Pomeroy, Mrs. Llewellyn Jones. . o Mrs. Albert Baér gave an informal tea at her residence, 1383 Geary stret, yester- day afternoon. The drawing-rooms were prettily decorated with spring flowers and follage. A number of callers were pleas- antly entertained. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. W e A most enjoyable dinner” was given at the Palace grill on Friday evening by Mr. Dwight M. Collins of erkshire, Mass. Among those present were: W. Hathaway, Miss Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Lovell and Miss Lovell. .« s Miss Irene Canarvan and Willlam T. Valentine were married by Rev. Father Cooper Saturday evening. The only at- tendants were Miss Eva Canarvan, the bride's sister. who acted as malid of honor, and C. M. Kellum, best man. The bride is a resident of this city. i Monroe Salisbury left yesterday for a trip Bast. He w.m r.emuin several weeks. Miss Maud O'Connor is at Napa Soda Springs. s { Mrs. Edward Selfridge and Miss Cath- erine Selfridge departed Monday for West graduation of Mr. Edward Selfridge Jr. R e Mrs. Frank Griffith has returned to her home on Washinton street. Mrs. Caesar Bertheau and Miss Helen Bertheau leave to-day, en route to u- rope. They will remain abroad six months. rs. M. L. Cohn was *“at home"|on Mrs. Monday at 1358 Post street. A number of callers’ were received. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hyneman, Miss Hyneman, Miss Lolita Hyneman and Master Walter Hyneman left yesterday morning for an éxtended Eastern trip. i 1 have acted as | 1 with many | Mrs. Charles | Comes from San Mateo, while the groom | Point, where they will remain for the | JULIUS KAHN HOME ON VISIT Congressman From the Fourth Talks on Ex- clusion Act. Magnificent New Custom- House for San Francisco Is Assured. Julius Kahn, Congressman from the Fourth District, slippeu quietly into the city last Sunday night. He kept his pres- ence a secret in order that he might have a needed rest and enjoy the society of his family. He stated last night that he came home to see Julius Jr. and his mother and he found them both doing well. He further said he was not here to transact business and would depart immediately for Washington. N In discussing matters of interest to resi- dents of this State, Congressman Kahn gave some interesting facts. He spoke especially about the Chinese exclusioa bill, in which he took an active interest, saying: While the bill that passed ultimately was not all that the Pacific Coast members desired it was the very best that could be obtained under the circumstances. There was mo diffi- culty in passing the bill that was wanted by the people of California through the House, but the Senate insisted that the existing laws should be continued. As a matter of fact the so-called Mitchell-Kahn bfll was practically the codification of the existing laws, treasury regu- lations and present practices. In the latter bill the existing laws were continued in ex- press language. The Senate bill simply con- tinues them by reference. The members of the California delegation made a strong effort to | secure the retention of the seamen’s clause in | the Senate bill, but without avail. In view of | the short time that was left within Which to secure an agreement the House conferees | finally yielded this point, because they did mot want to assume the responsibility of having the bill fail altogether. WHY PLATT WAS CHOSEN. It was a matter of great regret to us that no member from the West was on the con- ference committee in either house of Con- gress. Of course that was largely dus to the make-up of the committees from Which the conferees were chosen. Under the custom that prevails in Congress the conferees are gener- ally taken grom the committee which originally reports the bill. Mr. Flatt of Comnecticut was | put on the* conference committee in the Sen- ate, although not a member of the Commit- tee on Immigration, which originally reported the bill. This was a radical departure from the usual rule and Senator Frye in making the appointment of confreres on the part of the Senate referred to the matter at that time, saying that in view of the attitude of the Sen- | ate in adopting the Platt substitute he deemed it to be the desire of the Senate to have Senator Platt in the conferencs. No word of protest was raised against this procedure and that is how Senator Platt came to be ome of the con- ferees. The bill as finally passed continues all the existing laws in force until otherwise provided by law. It extends those laws to our insular possessions and prohibits the immigration of Chinese laborers from those insular possessions to the mainland and from ene insular posses- sion to another. It also provides for the regis- tration of all Chinese at present in our insular possessions. TO CREATE NEW STATES. expect to hurry back to Washington to in favor of the bill to create the New Mexico and Okishoma, n hearty favor of its passage. It w! T Mhe election of six additional United States Senators from the West. It seems to me that our people at this time are interested in seeing men elected who will stand by Western interests. No matter what the political faith of the new Senators may be, it 18 certain that whenever any Western interest will be af- fected they will stand for the protection of those interests. T"am glad to say that we will secure a new custom-house for San Francisco in the near future. The House has already appropriated $700,000 for this purpose and this amount will | be matertally increased by the Senate. The | new structure will occupy the site of the pres- | ent building. I had an interview with Mr. Taylor, the supervising architect of the Treas- ury, just before I came away Wwith a view toward securing the use of California materials in the construction of the new ballding. Mr. Taylor assured me that preference would be given to California building material and that in all likelihood the new structure will be of granite. Indeed the State has fared very well in the matter of appropriations for public improve- ments. Although the entire amount appro- priated by the House bill agsregated $16,000,~ 000, California gets over one-sixteenth of the total amount. The amount appropriated for | river and harbor improvements is also very considerable. We are aiso to have a_telegraph station on the Farallon Islands. This is a matter In which The Call h: taken a deep Interest, and | T am pleased to that the agricultural ap- propriation bill, which passed the House a week ago, carried the sum of $40,000 for this purpose, it cables are to be used, or it wireless telegraphy is to be installed. 1 cast my vote States of Arfzona, y TEST BOXING ORDINANCE. Bay City Athletic Club Takes tha Matter Into Court. The first steps were taken yesterday to test the ordinance governing bexing con- tests In this city. James Nelll, manage= | of Bay City Athletic Club, and John How- ard and Louls Burns, boxers, were ar- rested for violating the ordinance. They fought without having secured a permit from the Supervisors. The boxers entered the ring at Mechan- jes’ Pavilion Annex and after fightl one | round were taken into custedy by RLieu- tenant of Police Birdsall ey were re- leased on $100 bail. The case will be tak- |en at once to the Supreme Court on a writ of habeas corpus. The officials of the Bay City Athletic Club hold that, having paid for a lieense to promote boxing, they may give as many contests as they please and the Supervisors can place no restrictions on them. “How to Build California.” A lecture on “How to Build California™ will be delivered to-right at Golden Gate Hall by Willlam A. Smyth of San Diego, presiéent of the Construction League of Cailfornia. The lecture is to be under ths avspices of the Unity Club. The Bad Boy’s Bowel Blessing Nature punishes every excess, not only of the bad boy, but of ourselves as well. Over-eating, over-drinking, under-sleeping result in bowel troubles liable to become serious, and I feel in magnificent condition. Grape-Nuts is a crisp, dainty and del Bret Harte sald once: * ‘The Heathen Excelsior,” a ne 87 i ¢ ™ Chinee’ was written for the Overland nauts of Northo‘filtxélrsly')" ?&dsx R AT T o 2 2 0 22 e e e e R S Y ) *“My children will take Cascaret: othee mediviner = ir. Prosk Memers: Pracotom ALY .1 am now using Gascarets in my tamily snd they are < ious food, selected from the wonderful among children. cream is sufficient for ti Grape-Nuts Food Sold at all grocers’ and made at the Pure Food Factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle proper parts of the grain and treated by heat, moisture and time to slowly and perfectly develop the diastase from the grain and transform the starch into grape sugar in the most perfect manner. The small par- ticles of phosphate of potash found in the certain parts of the cereals are retained, and these elements vitalize and nourish the body, brain and he cereal part of a meal. % % 5 | s 5 3 5 5 %, Creek, Mich. BIND HIM TO A TRACK TO CAUSE HIS DEATH Wealthy Rancher’s Wife and Daugh- . ter Participants in Attempt to Atrocious Crime. his bonds and escaped a horrtble death. As soon as he was able to talk the Sheriff of Dona Ana County was notified, Crow, armed with a rifle, fled to the mountains and defied the officers. He with Mrs. Gra- ham and her daughter were located here early this morning and the house was surrounded. Crow surrendered and all the accused persons are now in custody. Graham states that his family and pros- pective son-in-law wanted him out of the way so that they might get possession of his property. Governor for Arizona Nominated. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER ! TAKES HIS OWN LIFE Half-Brother of Lieutenant General Schofleld Commits Suicide in Texas City. Schofield disappeared this morning at 1 o'clock. He was found sitting in an up- right position behind a pile of Iumber with a pistol in his hand. He had shot himself in the mouth. A note addressed to his wife was found beside him, but in it he gave no reason for killing himself. He was a half-brother of Lieutenant Gen- eral Schofield, U. 8. A., retired, and had lived here about four years. His former home was in Missour! 3 g i S ‘Woodworkers Go on Strike. DENVER, May 6.—Four hundred wood- Every twist his bowels. Men are *1 have llent L e *'Cascarets are the easie: only boys gro —Lee D. Thompson, Portsmouth, Va. *‘Qur little girl was troubled with constipation for over two years. Cascarets cured remedy for colds we ever us. her. They aro also the best od. r. and Mrs. Ralph Dutord, Clayton, N. ¥. used Cascarets and have found them s most elf and my children.” Bead St., Philadelphia, Pa. medicine to give to ehildren 1 BL PASO, Tex., May 6—John Graham, | EL PASO, Tex., May 6.—A. H. Schofield, e O . B ¥. Reilly, 4581 Calvin St., Pittsburg, Pau nerve centers. a wealthy . ranchman, living fourteen | secretary of the Caples Lumber Company *‘Cascarets are wonderfully good for children.” d f miles west of tovbvn,tjus: :weir the‘blgiew and prominently identified with the Bap- PR 2 :IC"' ": l;unm n:.:m!. : n Mexico line, was beaten into insensibility | tist church of this city as assistant su- I e el o e Y Grape-Nuts is a condensed food, and about four teaspoonfuls with and bound to the Southern Pacific Rall- | perintendent of the Sunday-school, com- B R e C s | 7 (v e WA It requires no co way track by his wife, his 16-year-old | mitted sulcide to-day at the lumber yard —Mrs. P. M. Kolling, 418 Dock St., Steubsnvills, 0. oking k4 ., 4 or Jardn “*My two boys think C -1 s 2 2 A . ghter and James Crow, his daughter’s | by shooting himself with istol. B Y Sus hoge think Conqenste S0 Sy, -3 SENE or preparation of any kind, and is ready for immediate use and suited to e Fhete to Do ianuloh- by the | nask. Wil ot bad Bealth tre. sbtlonnd {ng;-fi:fiw gt shom ¥ cige, with the laborer, athlete, brain worker, epicure and invalid. flréiup::;:nfe:;‘el:ed consciousness, broke I.;lnt)g:e %&n“:a.:e‘lsirl ;lé:n 7?:':'““" PR ° TG, A. Proscott, Chicago, 1 “'Cascarets are the most pleasans remedy I have gver used. The only troubls I have with them is to the chil from taking too many.” —Mrs. Jennie F. Mitchell, 1612 Locus good, healthy, hearty boy is somctimes a bad boy—bad to himself; and will do t.hmgl'in the g;‘eu apple, mince pie or other over-eating line that will wa tall. In such a case what is needed |'is not & violent physic that wil rack the tender bowel tissues, but Cascarets Candy Cathartic, gentle but sure to act at once and put things right. They workera in the five largest mills of Den. @re the most perfect medicine in the world for all forms of indigestion, dyspepsia WASHINGTON, May 6.—The President | ver went on strike to-day to enforce their &nd eon:flp.&n. 2 to-day sent these nominations to the Sen- | demand for an elght-hour day. They are _ ate: Alexander S. Brodie, Governor of |supported by every building trade in the - ¥ Best for the Bowels. All , 35¢, s0c. Never sold i bulk. a::.gga. Pfi:tfi:%sl?‘l: lco‘,,‘}’“"“‘—“" f.!"i :&d ul h?.h'o]:l' -t;l‘l‘:‘e is settled w.lth- 'fln.flnmm C Guaranteed to cure or your money . TS ng, 3 ana—Geor; forty-e rs building operat back. free. Address o) H. Huffmaker, Helena. Lo may be entirely stooved. i 45 | i l::flumc—my. Chicago or New York. -