The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, J BIVES EVIDENCE I A SICKROOM Mrs. Darling Testifles Against Policeman Levings. Tells of the Latter's Plan to Secure Money to Aid Prisoner. S. Darling, an impor- case of Leroy L. Lev- n who is charged with bribe, was officially 1ed yesterday by the Police Com- the private hospital where | Commissioners. Newhall, | and Mahoney, accom- ant Birasall and Police | nd Otto Heynemann, the pher, went to “the hos-| a precarious condi- | some trepidation itered the room. just above a s of the board ) close to the bed- her statement. utton conducted the ex- | wer to his questions sk knew Levings. She was the concisely pos- =it could of the conversation =he had wit the policeman. She | first time I saw Officer Levings was on a | 3 3 and 4 o'clock. He | for Mrs. Dar- | was mistaken. in_the interest of | 1 did not know | then said, *'I do not | Crothers.”” * 1 said, | ers He then told | rrested and was in jail 1 made &n tment to meet following ay at } of Justice. We { 1 1 saw Crothers | t Levings told him could be changed would onl: was statement taken e sent from London markets. ADVERTISEMENTS. | | Postmaster Palmer of So. Glen Falls, N. Y., des- cribes 2 condition which thous- ands of men and women find identical with theirs. Read what he says, and note the similarity of your own case. Writeto him, enclosing stamped ad- dressed envel- ope for reply, and get a per- al corroberation of what is here given. He says regarding Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure: “I suffered agonizing pain in the left and between my shoulders from 1 heart would palpi- hen " s beats, until 1 > longer Lie in bed. Nightafter t I walked the floor, for to liedown e meantsudden death. My t hopeless when !‘;:m Care, from the Later iles’ Nervine with the d the effect was aston- stly implore similar suf- these remedies a trial.” Sold by all Druggists on guarantee. ’ L. D. Paimer. Dr. Miies Medical Co., Eikhaet, Ind. GET A MOVE ON YOU— » it now, and leave a call for our n 1o get your laundry parcel this week, then and not'until then will you| krow the satisfaction that clean, white and perfectly finished linen can give. We know how to do it, do do it, and if s not pleasing to your eye and sense of right w make it so, STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, " | been | change | State Board of | to r GLOOM N CAMP OF THE BOS3ES Gage Supporters Active in Explanation and Defense. Judge Bahrs Is a Candidate for Office of Attorney General. The newspapers favorable to Gage's re- nomination for Governor .are so busily engaged in defending his administration and explaining ‘the San Jose election that they have had no time to claim anything. Another misfortune has.overtaken the Gage forces. The leading Gage newspa- per in the Statée has suspended daily pub- lication and retreated to the ‘weekly fieid of journalism. The Napa Reflector, prior to April 10, 1902, was a weekly Democratic newspaper. On All Fools’ day- it entered the field as a Gage Republican daily and duly announced its change of politics. On May 19, the day of the San Jose election, the publication of the Reflector as a daily was discontinued. There are rumors of more trouble in the Gage press syndicate, but the fate of the Refiector may prevent other Democratic papers from openly ousing the cause of the coming ex- Governor. It is noted that candidates for the favor | of the Republican State convention are not_soliciting the support of the Gage push. All indications point to a free and untrammeled assembly of delegates. Can- didates for position on the ticket will be judged by their merit. There is likely to be an animated contest for the nomina- tion for Attorney General. George H. Bahrs, formerly Superior Judge of this city, is the latest addition to the list of candidates for the convention's endorse- ment. Judge Bahrs' well known record as a vote getter places him in the ranks of the formidable aspirants.” The German- American Repu! ans, who have always stood by the party, will ask for recogni- tion and urge the nomination of Judge Bahrs for Attorney General. NEFF HAS A CLEAR FIELD. A prominent candidate for nomination for Surveyer General is Victor N. Wood, Surveyor of San Luis Obispo County. He is popular and capable and will go to the convention with the support of many del- egates from the central and southern regions of California. Thomas Flint is the winner of the first skirmish for delegates to the convention. Word comes _that the delegates from Stanislaus and Madera counties have instructed fur- Flint. Next week Glenn and Colusa counties will Tehama. didate retly slated, but the defeat of the Gage push at San Jose impelled a of tactics. It is common talk in : s that Gage's name will be e the delegates mble in the Agri- al Pavilion at Sacramento. Pres- ton, Flint, Schmiiz, Pardee and Edson are not concerned over the transfer of Gage strength to any particular candidate. The number of delegates that Gage can abso- lute control is not likely to be sufficlent to make or unmake any other candidate. The delegates themselves on the floor of the convention will probably make their own combinations. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. > duty of holding in line the push of San Francisco and vicinty has been as- signed to Johnny Mackenzie. Walter ore has been appointed to the com- mand of sh forces in Southern Cal- iforn' headquarters at Los An- gele It was at first supposed that W, Parker, formerly expert of the Examiners, would lead the gang in the south, but the Gage managers selected Moore for the work in hand. Moore is fairly conversant with Los An- geles politics, having served as Chief of the Fire Department. Corney Pendleton has political affa of his own that re- quire attention. Iter Moore is o fixed that he can give his whole time and all of south. urday the Democratic State al Committee will meet in this city to select a time and place for holding the te nominating conventlon of the party. Sacramento is making a strong bid for the convention. It is believed now that the delegates will be called on_to as semble at the capital city on Monday, September 1. The Democrats are mnot saying much about the gubernatorial can- didates of their own patty. Republicans a few months a g0 were con- fronted with the danger of Gage's re- omination the Democrats were exceed- ingly joyful, and a dozen statesmen of the Jeffersonian stamp cam with_aspiratio; the Democrati view of the e to the front for the first vlace on State ticket, but now, in election of some candidate other than Gage to lead the Republican forces, t anxiety to head the Demo- cratic column is not apparent YOUNG MEN’S HEBREW ASSOCIATION PROSPERS Committees Report Strong Financial Condition and Most Remarkable Increase in Membership. The regular quarterly meeting of the Young Men's Hebrew Assoclation was keld last evening at its rooms in the old | Supreme Court building on Larkin street. Among those who took a prominent part the deliberatio ere the Rev. Dr, Nieto and the Rev. Dr. I. Myers. Reports of the various officers and com- mittees showed the association to be in a strong financial condition and the mem- bership rapidly increasing. So success. ful has been the association that out of the ten who organized it last November has grown a membership of 419, of which 240 are auxiliary. The gymnasium is one of the features of the association. Dr. Nieto and Dr. Myers said last night that the membership had grown to such preportions that it had become necessary io look toward obtaining a more com- modious building and a committee had been formed to find a place that would meet the requirements. in This evening the association will hold a | boxing tournament in its gymnasium. —————— Paving Contracts Awarded. The Board of Puhlic Works held a meeting yesterday morning and awardeq contracts for certain street and sewer Tk, the principal award being to the Union Paving and Contracting Company for the paving of Mission street from Sil- ver avenue to Ocean avenue. The amount | of the contract is $19,170 3. Twenty-two thousand five hundred dol- Jors was set aside for repairs of street paving, $15000 by the city and $7500 col- lected from property owners and others by ex-Commissioner Maguire. The Board of Public Works has asked authority from_the Board of Supervisors to employ the $3000 balance in paving an- other block on Mission street, from Ocean avenue to Persia avenue. also asked authority from the Supervisors epair Market street from Van Ness ue to Twelfth and Franklin streets at an estimated cost of $5000. —_——— Charges Embezzlement. Mrs. Kate H. Hall, 116 Sixth street, se- cured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of “John Doe" Ruth on a charge of felony embezzle- ment. Mrs. Hall makes articles and raf- fles them. Recently she made a quilt valued at $100 and employed Ruth to sell tickets for the raffle. On the pretext that people wanted to see the quilt he got 1t from her, she claims, and has dis. appeared with it. ———— Pioneers’ Committee. At the regular monthly meeting of the | Society of California Pioneers, held last evening, the following named were elect- ed a nominating committee to select can- didates for the election of officers to be held on July 7: Niles Searls, H. N. Tilden, Joseph Goodridge, Hart Bouton, W, 1. Sterett, R. R. Russ, J. M. Baker. ——— Buslness 4s often transacted by busi- ness men at lunch. Cafe Zinkand. > om the list of candidates be- | his energies to the Gage fight in the | When the | males and 17 are ladies of the | The board has | 4 the door locked { I A T i OBLE WILLIAM E. LUTZ, sec- retary of the executive commit- tee of the Shriners, is kept busy | each day at headquarters in the Claus Spreckeis building annex answering hundreds of people who ask all sorts of questions, and the next busiest man is Colonel Fred Burgin, who has charge of the accommodation department and has to advise by mail, telegram and HUNT FOR GOLD IN TOMATO GANG Say Spirits Told Them of $60,000 Buried [ Near a Tree. | The sum of $60,000, the money being { carefully packed in tomato cans and Luried in the hills that lie behind Hun ters Point, makes up the treasure the hope of finding which is making Fred‘nd Henry Siemer put in eighteen hours a day with pick and shovel. This same wreasure, not yet found, however, has knocked out of tune the life-long friend- ship of the two brothers who are doing the digging, The Slemers are hard-working mechan- Each has seen more than three-score They were good friends until | a week ago. They are both spiritualis | summers. | made by a professional medium who ‘*‘re- veals” for hire are due their present ef- forts with the spade and the spirit of al- enmity that has arisen between Together and in brotherly amity they visited the medium. The medium in this case is a woman who hated to see old ompelled to toil hard for their daily ‘What you want is treasure. The earth plenty, and in my visions I see | heaps galore of the precious yellow metal ing where it was placed. by _those whose spirits disturb my dreams. Tt can do them no good. You need it. It will be yours for the digging.” This was the lady’s introduction of the treasure subject made at the close of a seance attended by the two venerable mechanics. Professional treasure ‘revealers’” don't work on_the contingent fee system. That matter, however, was easlly arranged, as both Siemers have been thrifty. The directions given by the medium were somewhat vague. The treasure, she saiG, was in gold. It ‘was packed in to- mato cans and hidden near a tree on a siope overlooking Hunters ~Point. All they bad to do was to find the tree, dig until they came across the:tomato cans und finish the journey of life surrounded by luxury. THE OLD MEN QUARREL. Lcng and late the old men discussed the hidder gold. Each had his own ideas as to how he would spend it. They ex- changed ideas. They found the ideas in the aggregate fgreater than the $60,000, Then there arose a discussion as to what part of*the castles in Spain they could | Fet along without. Fred, was willing to cut down the tonnage of his steam vacht, but he did not see what Henry wanted with two automobiles, Henry explained. Fred raised the ton- nage of his vacht and stood firm. The | friendly discussion became a wrangle. “Ill find that gold by myself. I'll keep it and spend it as 1 darn please,” said Henry. : 2 s “All right.” said Fred. “Go ahead and They each paid secret visits to the me- dium. Each was given the exact location i of the treasure as revealed in a dream ordered up from spirit land at the ex- pense of an aged mechanic. The locations were both near a tree, but about twenty yards apart. Both old men went to werk. COMMENCED OPERATIONS. To keep Fred from observing when he emptied the contents of the tomato cans into his pockets, Henry bullt a shed over his location. Fred did likewise. Henry painted his shed a bright red. Fred dressed his in a coat of white. Each, in the loneliness of his shed, with behind him, the two Siemers have been diligently digging ever since. Fach sleeps above his hole in the ground, and neither has left the Spot ex- | | and to the revelation of hidden treasure Lunt. 'l do a little hunting myself, and if 1 get it 1 guess Fred knows how to; spend it.” - They commenced operations a week ago, | | ever before fell to their lot. INCOMING SHRINERS TO BE MET AT FERRY BY LOCAL BROTHERS Strangers Will Begin to Flock in Sunday Morning---Fifty Candidates for Oriental Honors to Be Initiated. -tained with music and song, and there e £ vocally as to what rooms may be had, and.also.receive hundreds of ladies who come to inform him that they have rooms to let for a week or ten days. The general committee has secured a large section of the upper part of the fer- ry building, which will be placed in charge of the reception committee Sun- day morning, when the strangers will | commence to flock in, and they will be directed wltere to go. The reception room will be decorated with emblems and flags and there will be a liberal display of flow- ers. On Wednesday night Islam Temple will be visited by the imperial officers, and | the manner jn which the degree is con- ferred will be exemplifid by the initiation of {ifty or more candidates for Oriental honors. A feature of the week will be a reception | to be tendered at-the Lick House to the ladies who will accompany the visiting nobles. John Tonringsen, a. prominent | member of Islam Temple, which will have its headquarters there, has been selected as chief usher to conduct the ladies to the parlors, where they will be_enter- RECOADS PROVE CONWAY'S BUILT Investigation Discloses More Corruption and +Fraud. Treasurer McDougald Dis- covers Three Bogus Bail Orders. Additional corruption and fraud in con- nection with the recently uncovered Po- lice Coyrt bail scandal were brought to nhight yesterday when the police secure from 'I'reasurer McDougald three fraudu-_ lent orders for bail money, by means of which Frederick B. Conway, clerk in Judge Mogan’s court, filched $3 from the city. Just how many more of these fraud- uient orders there are in existence or just kow much money the corrupt Police Court | officials have stolen is not known, but it is certain if all the bail frauds that have g been committed during the last year are brought te hght it will be found that thousands upon thousands of doilars have Wwill be a monster exhibit of California flowers. | All of the visiting temples will have headquarters at the Palace except Al Ka- dar of Portland and Islam. These will b> at the Lick. The Imperial Council will also be at the Palace. The official programme for the week, | which w issued yesterday, gives the | following events: 1 Sunday, June 8, and Monday—Reception of | guests. . Tuesday—Ladies’ recéption at the Lick. | Flower show all week. Evening—Night pa- rade under the marshalship of Noble R. P. Hurlburt, to be followed by a grand rally at the Pavilion, Wednesday morning—Trip summit of Mount Tamalpais; afternoon, ception by Al Malaikah Temple at the Pala #vening, promenade concert at the Pavilion. Thursday morning—Drive through the Pre- sidio to the Cliff House and through the park. This is for visiting nobles only; afternoon, rrize drill by the Arab Patrols at the Oakland racetrack; evening, concert at the Mechanics’ Pavilion and distribution of prizes. Friday—Trip to Berkeley, Masonic Home at Decoto, San Jose and Palo Alto, returning at 4 p. m; evening. grand ball at the Pavilion e rail to the re. g —— - ———e MEMBER OF ISLAM WHO WILL ACT AT LADIES' RE- CEPTION. e = i cept to visit the medium who retails them €1 couragement from spiritland. . Meanwhile the bitterness between the two men grows greater. Friends have tried to patch up the quarrel, have tried to point out the futility of all their ef- fort. All attempts at either peacemaking or eye-opening have so far failed, and Fred and Henry Siemer are working harder, longer and for poorer wages than The Siemers’ hunt for gold has attract- ed considerable attention and all day long each shed is surrounded by tfie curious, who listen to the signs of activity within d retail stories of hidden treasures that have come to the hands of mortals through promptings from spiritland. LECTURER TELLS MANY TRUISMS ABOUT LIES Large Audienc;;i[e}:}opolitnn Tem- ple Listens With Interest to Henry Austin Adams. Henry Austin Adams lectured last night at Metropolitan Temple on 4The History of Lying.”” He was introduced to his au- dience by the Very Rev. J. J. Prender- gast, V. G Mr. Adams id that he’had a chip on his shoulder and a personal score to settle with les. He ‘asked, “What would the of our world have been without a He began with the creation of man, the first lie was spoken, and took story of lying from four points of ‘We all lie,” .he said. “Here and some emanation, called a freak, will not lie, and what do we do with him? We crucify him."” He went on to tell of the history of ly- ing, in the scientific world, and how the time of each scientist had been taken up in smashing the cocksureness of his pred- ecessors and how pride was and had ever been the root of it all.y Literature and libels in books he con- sidered a vast conspiracy against true life; it was a case ever of novelist after novelist and playwright after playwright forcing necessit] Standard historians he took up last and spoke of the lies they had told in the past and the present and concluded by saying that he was devating his life to trying from night to night to make people see the truth. Before the lecture orchestra selections were given by Miss Alma R. Welsh, vio- Mi; Grace M. Welsh, cello; Miss L G. Welsh, cornet, and Miss Juliette M. Grass, piano. A vocal solo was also rendered by Miss Clara Madden, accom- panied by Miss Kathryn Madden, e Do You See the Point? It's a good one if it's one of our py- regraphy points, and we have everything else in the artist material line, including skins fresh from the tanner and fancy wood_articles to burn. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. s e Fruit and Flowers for Pythians. The seventy thousand Knights of Pythias, their families and friends who are coming here next August will be met at the ferry depot, wheré the great nave will be turned into a reception room, in which there will be carloads of fruits and flowers. There will not be any attempt at disvlay, but all will be given fruits and ficwers. (R RRE 7 ] PV e B Get You Shoes at 717 Market Street. Regular $4 shoes for ladies and men for $2 15 at the Bee Hive shoe sale, 717 Mar- ket street, near Third. . — e Tax Receipts for May. The total receipts of the Tax Collector’s office for the month of May amounted to $27,420 25. There were 1008 liquor licenses issued, amounting to $21,168. e Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills (Chocolate coated) cure Constipation, Biljous. ness, Sick Headaches, Dyspepsia. 10c, 25c. Druggists.’ Saturday morning—Excursion on the bay for visiting nobles and ladies; evening, at 8:30 o'cleck, banquet at the Pavilion and au revoir to the visitors. | —_— ! Shriners on the Way. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2.—One thou- sand Shriners passed through Kansas City on their way to the conclave at Saa | Francisco, It required six special trains | to carry them. L e ) COLLIDES WITH N FIRE ENGINE Louis Payer’s Laundry Wagon Is Badly Wrecked. Leuis Payer, who with his wife conducts a French laundry at 511 Hyde street, was in the course of his duties, out with his de- livery wagon yesterday. Payer prides him- | self on being a most careful driver for, as he savs, “The lives of the citizens are | indeed valuable and my life, too, is valu- able, therefore I drive with care and I! keep, in my carefulness, my eyes about / with all his watchfulness came to grief yesterday. from O'Farrell street into Market street | a monster fire engine came in collision | with the wagon of Payer and the spick | and span and highly glazed and starched | ingerie that Mme. Payer had intrusted | her husband’s keeping was badly | Payer led. he force of the _collision completely | overturned the laundry wagon, smashing the top and dislocating the sidés, but | Payer, having heard that to jump is a good thing at the moment of impending | collision, jumped with a dexterity that surprised even himself. Payer, therefore, | got off his wagon with a scare and noth- ing worse, though Madame said last night that ‘“Monsier would be a long while be- | fore he would forget.” ! Mme. Payer is determined that she will find out the identity of the driver of the engine and will make a demand on Chief Sullivan for a pecuniary settlc- ment for the damage done the wagon. In the Divorce Courts. Suits for divorce were commenced yes- terday by Eliza Refneck against John Relnick for cruelty, Milton G. Ely against Arna A. Ely for desertion and William T. Ebbetts against Martha Jane Ebbetts for desertion. Divorces were granted to Edna P. Foster from Charles W. F. Foz- ter for desertion, Belle de Graff from | Samuel J. de Graff for conviction of fel- | ony, Margaret Shear from W. H. Shear | for neglect, Augusta de Barberre from | Rinoldo C. Barberre for cruelty and Jos- | eph ll<‘rxtz from Dennie Burke Fritz for de- | sertion. —————— Do You Want a Trunk At a moderate price—one that looks good | and is good? Madé of genuine basswood, brass trimmed, with leather straps an | two trays. It is.a leader in our trunk de partment and the. price is $9 5. It is muc larger than the trunks previously adver- tised at $7 50 and $8 50 each. We have a special suit case at $7 50 that is equally cheap. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * ot s o hatiid b Pickpocket Pleads Guilty. Harry Sanders appeared before Judge | Cabaniss yesterday on two charges of | grand larceny. He was accused of steal- | ing a gold watch from Joseph Fetz on | January 30 on the Oakland boat and a gold watch from Joseph Norton on May 1 on Market street, near Stockton. The evidence was weak, but Sanders consent- ed to plead guilty to petty larceny in | each case. He will be sentenced this | morning. ———— Struck With a Club. George Dennis. an usher at the Chutes, who lives at 12 De Long avenue, was | struck on the head and shoulder with a ! ©lub by an unknown man at Sixth ave- nue and Fulton street early yesterday morning. He was taken to the Park Emergency Hospital, where a wound in his scalp was stitched and dressed and a bruise on his shoulder dressed. He could give no description of his assailant nor any reason for the attack. - ——————— Bekins Van and Storage Co. wlll move | your goods and store them. Phone Main 1840, + ' | tional disclosure e | frauds that he trusted his clerk, Conway | weapons and | the Leen putered by Conway and his associ- ate: St istrict Attorney Byington and Captain of Derectives Martin he.a a consultation steruay arter the discovery of the Ifrauauient orders which were 1u the hana- WINtng of Juage Mogan's cierk, Conway, signea by Juage Mogan. " Judge Mogan was called into consulta- ticn and came with the records of his de- partment of the Poiice Court, an exam- nation of which proved beyond a shadow of a aount that Clerk Conway had aelib- erately taisined the records in order to appropriate to his own use and that of tne ocher members of the Police Court ring rorfeited bail money which rightfully beivnged to the aity. EVIDENCES OF GUILT. The records are silent but potent evi- dences of Conway's guilt, ana probably before nightfall the Pelice Court cierk, who is now out on bail on another charge of attempting to steal bail money from the treasury, will be taken into custody upon a more serious charge, conviction on which will mean a long term in the penitentiary. The investigation into the' records of Judge Mogan's court developed a nest of | scandal that may lead to more sensa prisoners had failed to show up for trial Judge Mogan deciared their bail forfeited, and right under the very £ Judgs Mogan Conway wrote out orders for the return of the bail money and handed them up to Judge Mogan, who affixed his sig- nature to the . even though he hud declared the 1 forfeited. Judge Mogan states in mitigation of his reless practices which permitted the and therefore did ¢ the orders for 1 money. On May 15 the case of L. T. Walkman; arrested on charges of carrying concealed disturbing the peace, was ecclled in Judge Mogan's court. The de- fendant had deposited for his appearance in court the sum of $15. BAIL IS FORFEITED. He failed to appear in court. and his bail was declared forfeited. Judge Mogan entered this judgment in his private rec- ord bock which he is compelied to nder the law, but his clerk, Conway. marked the case dis: sed in the record he keeps as Deputy County. Clerk. Then not carefully insp the refunding of bail | instead of making out an order payable to County Clerk Mahony, who becomes custodian of forfeited bail money, Conway drew up an order for the return of the money, making it payable to N. Walker, who is, in all probability, a myth. Conway handed this order to a keeper who does quite a business with the treasury cashing bail orders for his cus- tomers and it was cashed along with sev- eral other honest orders for the return of bail money. Edward Swift, arrested on a charge of being drunk, forfeited five dollars bail meney and in the same manner Conway appropriated the money to his own use. Swift, however, called on Conway a day or two after his case cam and made a request for the return of his money and Conway informed him that it_had been declared forfeited by Judge Mogan. Conway's judgment docket shows that the case against Swift was dismissed. while Judge Mogan's record shows thaf his bail had been declared forfeited. The order Conway o pilfer Swift's bail mcney from the treasury was made pay able to F. Swift or order and indorsed by | y with Conway's initials, ¥. him personal BE MARKS CASES DISMISSED. John Riordan and Thomas T. Dowell each forfeited five dollars bail money on ¥ 7. The records In this case are milar to the others. Conway simpt marked them dismissed and drew the POLIGEMAN GLEY TIRES OF DUTY, Sends in His Resignation but May Be Asked ; to Explain. | { Woman Says He Borrowed Her Savings to Securs Appointment, 1 Policeman Paul Cleu, wi in the Mission district, ser nation to the Police Co: | day and it will come ber. | the meeting to-night. 1 he will be asked some i tions before it is accepted. Yesterday afternoon M ner, 1220 Stockton street, cal beadquarters and made a against Cleu. She is a har | woman, her husband being a t | Guadalupe, San Luis Obispo County knew Cleu, and about the time he | the force, on January 31, 1599 that hg called upon _her, and { that through frugality she some .money; he asked her for $1200. “He told me,” said Mrs. Wagner, * he haa to pay $1000 to his brotner-in-1 Legallet, the tanner, and another man getting him on the force. and he was debt to the extent of $i0. He said would give mé promissory notes for the | money and would assign over to me the | endowment policy for 51000 which he had with the Woodmen of the W | bim’ the money and got t notes, but have not got relicy. He has not pgid not even interest, and no leaving the force I am | my hard-earned money. | At the time Mrs. Wagner vanced the $1300 to Cl in Detective Dillon's house that when she said to Cleu tf like to consult Dillon he told Tieans to say anything to him, as he had a good reason for it. She says she is now | sorry she did not consult Dillon Company B to Camp. Company B of the First Regiment, Na- tional Guard, proposes to have a camp In four cases where | this vear that will eclipse the one held | at Stockton in 1862, the one at Los Gatos | in 189 and the one at Healdsburg in 191 | It is the idea of the committee of arrange- ments, compesed of C. E. A. Creighton, Lieutenant Walter N. Kelly, Lieutenant John O’Keefe, George H. Sullivan, Har- | vey Evans, Charles D. Lowe and S. ( Marcuse, to have a camp at Larkspur during the current month and part of | July and arrange it so that the members the invigorating effects of ! p life and at the same time, if nec- | essary or desirable, attend to usual b ‘ | iness avocations in this city. Those who g0 to camp will be able to leave there at | 5:30 o’clock in thie morning and reach the 7 an hour later. A feature of the camp | will be the entertaining of visitors, as the | members of the company will be permit- | ted to invite their friends, and such can visit there without having to take a bas- | ket lunch with ther, as the company will furnish them meals at a very low rate. ADVERTISEMENTS. Once More we tell you, and we make no misstatementss that only STRAIGHT Whiskies, like Oid | | | can be pure. Blended (mixed) are neither pure aor wholesome. Gold Medal awarded, Paris i 1900, for purity. I B. KISK & CO., Sol Bottlers, N. 14 When turning | { unknown, but the rumor proved ground- | In addition to defending himself for hav- (& T0-DAY, T0-MORROW AND THURSDAY. der which enabled him or some of the | CATTON, BELL & CO., rest of the Police Court ring to profit through' the carelessness of the officials | SOLE DISTRIBUTORS. co, Cal who are supposed to see that the Police | Ccurt records are kept straight. Conway is probably not the only Police | Court official who has tainted his hanas with bail money pilfered from the treas- District Attorney Byington deci rday to bring the matter to the | on of the Grand Jury and when that | takes it up many other startling dis- | closures probably. will be made. | Police Court Clerk Conway is celebrat- ing his downfall in the various tenderloin | resorts. For a time yesterday it was | rumored that he had taken flight to parts less. Conway is still in town and the | police claim that they will be able to pro- duce him in court whenever he is wanted. ing looted the city treasury by means of fraudulent orde Conway probably will ave to answer a charge of having falsi- | fied public records. —e Is Arrested for Cruelty. John Dalles, an employe of the Mission and City Transfer Company, was arrested Sunday by the officers of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for | driving horses unfit for work. He was re. | leased on $10 bail. A horse belonging to William Hoelscher & Co. becam para- ly2zed on Montgomery street neax*{arket vesterday morning. A veterinarian was al. most mobbed by the crowd which collect- ed for bleeding the animal in order to re- store power to the affected parts, Live in a Trunk? Yes—If you have a Lundbeck Bureau Trunk Ask any dealer or apply to dJ. MARTY, Man'{'r, 826 Howard St., YOU HAVE TO LIVE SAVE 62 ON YOUR LIVING BY BUY- ING FROM DEALERS WHO GIVE OUR 67. COUPONS PACIFIC BROKERAGE CO 224 CALLAGHAN BtDG. S F ————— Notice to Passengers, Round tri> transfer tickets now o n at any of our offices. One trunk (r::::‘d {rip) 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor street, 65 arket street and Oakland ferry depot. . ————— CLAIMS HEAVY DAM. S— Ramsden.” a_Tnborer' who was atereq ek 1s fall of an elevator at the Lowell warehowae last November, filed a suit for $25,000 dany ages against F. L. Carpenter au £ warehouse, yesterday. | O"Ner of the Weak Eyes Strengthencd, Painful June 3, 4 and 5, at 2:30 P. M. GRAND CLEARING-OUT SALE OF MIHRAN’S ENTIRE STOCK somes AUCTION. 332 POST ST., Near Powell These sales thing, even all Rug and every- past importa