The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CA]E‘L, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1902. MAKES SHARP RRAIGNMENT F THE TEXAN Solicitor Penfleld Gives Cause of Bailey’s Enmity. Says Senator Desired Clayton to Unduly Favor a Client. Y SR i Refusal of the State Department to Be Dictated To Is Alleged Rea- son for the Display of Vituperation. Special Dispatch to The Call BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. 'ON, July “Senator men who go about spasmodic displays of asininity h he indulges at regular periods liam L. Departme of whom by Sen- ator Beve cipitated the recent pu- gilistic episode on the floor of the Senate. | This is a much more direct tack on han B accusations were the Senators who Senator Belley that the Texan warranted,” and eridge’s remark still here wonder if the aggressive Senator from the South will take a 1d when he returns Penfield who had charge of the negotiations with the Mexican Govern- ment, through Embassador Clayton, of the case in which Dr. Scott, a constituent of Bailey, was interested. Senator Balley was greatly ith the resuit, and & i ews the en- r sonal statement. He states | recovered in Mexico st Dr. Scott, and that ked Penfield to instruct layton to demand from Mexico a reversal of the judgment. This Pentield refused to do, because, “It would 1ave been a violation of all precedents. uld have been an utter disregard of Bielender had.” then ley’s charge that I refused an office contract inclosed in of General Clayton's dispatches is in and ‘spirit untrue, and he ectly well when he made the nate, for he had a letter written by Secretary ld then states that about Senator Bailey came to tment and complained Clayton had omitted truct! to the Mexi- comment on and fairness on Mexican courts. s _he explained that had communicated of the instructions eft to his discretion, tor Bailey answered with u are bound to d that he show that General Clayton by saw was unworthy motive and the case to Secretary tor Bailey made a reply, ac- Penfield, that he would not see or President about it again, oing to deliver a speech in ng on the President, Sec- , Embassador Clayton and of the matter i says field, *“‘that Senator Bailey months ago to remove Em- on from his office because n would not take instruc- instead of the Secretary had joined with Senator condemnation of Em- on, whose record before for fidelliy, discretion and st excellent, he would not sault upon me -in. the > himself, in his speech, he Congressional Record— te Department appeared to eedings _against the sbassador for his failure or y in hi Mexican authorities the vital point nstructions, 1 should probabl ‘e vexed the. Senate -with this —_— Henderson to Go on Stump. WASHINGTON. July 2.—Speaker Hen- n left here to-day for New York, he will meet his daughter on her from Europe. er he will go 2 and take a rest pre- sive campaigning trip parts of the country, his pur- it as many doubtful Con- ble. DR. ?IEBC"S REMEDIES. AT THE TOP. It is 2 laudable ambition to reach the top of the ladder of success. But many 2 man who reaches the topmost rung finds his position a torment instead of a triumph. He has y sacrificed his health tosuccess, A man can suc- ceed and be strong if he bheeds Nature'’s warnings, When there is indiges- tion, loss of ap- petite, ringing in the ears, dizzi- mess, spots be- fore the eyes or Ealpimtion of the eart ; any or all of these symptoms int to weakness and oss of nutrition. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- dcel Discovery cures dis- eases of the stomach and other organs of di- estion and nutrition. y perfect and abund- ant nourishment dis- tributed to each vital ©organ it enables the co-opera- tion of all the organs to serve the serve the perfect health of “For about two years I suffered from obstinate case of dyspepsia,” writes R, E. Esq., of 13 Eastern Ave. Toromto, Ontario. tried a grest number of remedics w. cess. 1 finally lost faith in them far gone that ] could not bear an my stomach for & Jong time; felt melanchol #nd depressed. - Could not sleep nor follow my Occupation. Some four months ago a mmi Saommended your - Goiden Medical Discovery.* T a week's treatment T benchit that 1 continued the medigns 3 o taken three botties and am convinced i in my case sccomplished a permancat cove” 3 can conscientiously recomutend it to the thous sands of dyspeptics throughout the land,» The “Common Sense Medical Adviser,” 2008 large pages in paper covers, is sent Jree on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to e E F . !&hmuo‘mbc’o'cmmho Laxative Tablets s remedy Lhsi cures @ cold in one day Secord, lng for trouble, and this is simply one | in “un- are | action communication | — e CONGRESSMAN- WARMLY SCORES CHRISTMAS FOR FALSE CHARGES Cousins Vigorously Denounces Conduct of the Man Who Declared Bribery Was Committed in Con- nection With Purchase of Danish West Indies of his remarks - upon the report of the com- mittee which investigated the charges of bribery in con- nection with the purchase of the Danish West Indies, Repr ative Cousins had the following to say in exoneration of the American and Danish people, the American Congress and the press: “This is the indictment which, accord- ing to this report, Mr, Christm: against his own country and aga self when he returned.” It seems that he had fallen out with everybody and was discredited by everybody except, possibly by the gentieman from: Tennessee, sisted by the honorable gentleman = from | Alabama, who at least gave him suffi- clent credit to spread upom our record = | the ludicrous and monstrous charge | which not only involves by name two members of this body, but directly im- ¢ the honor of the whole American ress and the press. ‘Nothing in this report nor the facts | developed by its investigation necessi- tates a defense either of Congress or the press, not eéven the assertion 'that. the Prime er of Denmark expressad 1o Christmas his abhoerrence for the po. | litical situation in America’ which make | it necessary to offer money to -bring po- litical action. The American people sus- | pugn | € L e b e s Y ) QUEEN REVIEWS - DUGKY WARRIORS East Indian Soldierfs on | Parade Before Alex- andra. i ————. | - LONDON, July_2—The review of the East Indian troops to-day was largely a repetition of yesterday’s function, but the varied coloring of the uniforms.of the representative corps from all- parts of Hindostan formed an altogether . more picturesque spectacle, Queen Alexandra was again the-central figure of the proceedings and the people welcomed the opportunity to testify théir sympathy once more with her on account of her recent anxiety and their congratu-. lations on the good news regarding King Edward's condition. The review procedure of vesterday was followed. About 1300 dark skinned troops, headed by a detachment of the bod; guard of the Viceroy of India, Lord C zon of Kedleston, reached the Horse Guards’ parade to the strains of Sousa's ss the Sea,” The members royal family who reviewed the vesterday traversed the lines diers of the Indian empire. The Wales, representing the King, standing by the side of his mother’s car- riage, took the salute and the proceed ings ended like those of yesterday, with cheers for the King, ordered oy the Duke of Connaught, the Indians drawing their swords and waving them wildly as they joined in the cheering. On returning to the palace the Queen appeared at an upper window and took several snapshots at the Indian troops a3 they marched past on their return to camp. The Indians recognized the Queen« ! Empress and each detachment cheered as it _passed. The British fleet which assembled off | Spithead for the proposed coronation re- | View has dispersed. King Edward has passed another good day. The qulet and routine of the sick- room was varied to-day by the excitement of listening to the music and cheers of the Indian troops as they marched past the palace and greeted Queen Alexandra on the balcony. King Edward demanded a full account of the review and the formal {#eport made by the Prince of Wales was | supplemented by the personal narrati of the Queen. His Majesty dictated a let- | | i | | { | | | ing him to compliment the colonial troops upon their excellent appearance and to thank them for their expressions of loy- alty and sympathy, which he had heard | with pleasure in his sickroom, King Edward was somewhat disap- peinted that he was not able to see the march past of the troops. He had hoped that this would be possible from an in- | valid couch in a window of the palace, but the doctors were unwilling that he should risk this exposure and excitement and his Mejesty had to content himsel? with hearing the troops. Suit Follows® Silk Frauds. NEW YORK, July 2—W. Wickham Smith, the special attorney appointed to investigate the alleged silk importation frauds at this Xort, to-day issued a sum- mens against A. 8. Rosenthal and Sar uel Fried of Rosenthal & Fried to an- swer to an action commenced against them by the Government to recover the fum of $1,500,000, This sum, the Govern- ment clajms, is due because of the al- i leged undervaluation of imports, together with forfeitures allowed by law. bt B s A A CHRISTIANTA, Norway, July 2.—The fire | which broke out’yesterday at Laurvig, prov- ince of Jarslberg, was subdued this morning, | About 150 bufldings were destroyed. The losg |l elum)llefl to be over & million kroner (about | ter to the Duke of Connaught command- ! & i CONGRESSMAN WHO DE- NOUNCED CHRISTMAS FOR DANISH WEST INDIES CHARGES. H = * lieve that any hi try cver uttered.such unbelievable -and | posierous scandal.” v WITNESSES TELL OF BAY TRAGEDY Court Examination in the Disbrow Case Is Begun. NEW YORK, July 2—The examination | in the case of Louis A. Disbrow, who is | accused of having murdered Sarah Law- | rence and Clarence Foster on the morn- | ing of June 15 last, was formally beguni before Justice of the Peace Edward H. | Fcster at Good Grounds, L. I, to-day, | The widow of Clarence Foster was pres- | ent in court when the hearing was begun, The first witness called was John Caf+ frey, who testified as to the finding of | the body of Foster floating in Liana Bay. | The next witness was John Squiers, own- r of one of the two boats found adrift in Liana Bay. " He was unable to say! whether or not his boat was moored on | the night of the disappearance of Foster | | and the girl. | - Willis Wells, a liveryman, said that | Monday | Foster came . to his place on night, June 9, and hired a one-seated -rig built to hold two persons. -Later in the | evening Wells saw the runabout - with | three persons in it. He recognized them as Miss Lawrence, Foster ‘and Disbrow. | The next.morning, he said, the rig was driven into his yard by Disbrow. It was scratched in some places and Disbrow offered to pay for the damage, which Wells said would amount to_$10. Disbrow tendered a check for $20. Wells did not have the change, and Disbrow sald that it did not matter; that he would be back in two days and settle the bill. Since that time the witness had not seen Di: brow until he saw him in court this morning. Coroner Nugent said there was blood on Foster's face, ‘but he did not notice | any cuts or bruises when he examined the body. He also testified that he had examined the body of the girl. The head was swollen and the neck and chest were black. Coroner Nugent said he was present at | the autopsy on Foster's body, and saw no | reason to change his original finding, | yhich was that death was due to drown- ng. Miss Ellen F. Pearsall sald she occupled a room at Ternall's Hotel opposite one | taken by Disbrow. Her (estlmonfi ind: { cated that there was a quarrel either be- | tween Disbrow and Foster or Disbrow and | his two companions, and then a reconcil ation, ending in an_agreement for Dis- brow to accompany Foster and Miss Law- rence in a boat. Miss Pearsall, in testi- fying to what she heard, said that Dis- | brow exclaimed, with an oat "1l settle | this gentleman.” The case was then ad- | journed until morning. Disbrow was tak- en back to iafl, — Cadets to Be Rusticated. LONDON, July 2.—The time limit of forty-eight hours given by Lord Roberts, the commander-in-chief to the ecadets of the Royal Military College, Sandring-- hurst, to deliver up those who have been gullty of starting the many recent fires at the eollege, in default of which the “rostification” of all cadets was to be or- dered, expired to-night. It is understood that twenty-seven cadets will leave im- mediately, but the War Office is endeav- oring to suppress all information on the subject. £ { Micah Jenkins Gets a Job. WASHINGTON, July 2. — President Roocsevelt to-day determined on the ap- pointment of Major Micah Jenkins, his army comrade and friend, as Collector of Internal Revenue, District of South Car- olina, vice George E, Kooster, who failed of cerfirmation, ! provided by the act. -trict Attorney's office PREPARNG O AULE I 15LANDS Amnesty Is Soon to Be Proclaimed in the Philippines. Military Government Ends When Most of Troops Are Withdrawn. President Roosevelt Intends to Ren- der a Tribute to the Army for Services During the War ‘With Spain. o B Special Diepatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N W., WASHINGTON, July 2.—Fourth of July in the Philippines will be marked by the declaration of three proclamations, each of which will be worthy of large note in the history of the islands. The first will be a declaration of gen- eral amnesty to all political offenders n the Philippines,. This will include Agui- naldo. The second proclamation will de- clare all military rule in the Philippines at an.end, and with the issuance of this proclamation c¢ivil rule in the archipelago will become paramount. The third proc- lemation will be the commendation by President Roosevelt of work of the army in both Cuba and the Philippines. He will take the opportunity of the with- drawal of the military government to render a tribute to the army for its ser- vices during the Spanish-American war. The text of the proclamations will - be glven out at the War Department for publication on the morning of the Fourth. Captain Clarence R. Edwards, chief of the division of insular affairs, will be ap- pointed chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, provided by the Philippine bill, and will thereby gain the increased rank of colonel. Colonel Edwards and Judge Magoon, the law officer for the War De- partment, have been constantly associ- ated with Secretary Root in the War De- partment’s Philippine work. WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS. Chairman Cooper of the House Com- mittee on Insular Affairs, made this state- ment to-day: The first step will be the complete transfer of authority from the military to the oivil officlals except In the Moro country, where there is somg Hngering disorder. The transfer wili be accomplished by a proclamation from the President which it is understood will be issued on the Fourth of July, Besides turn- ing over the authority ta the civil officlals the | charge will permit a considerable reduction of the military force in the islands, although orders already- given contemplate a reduction to 18,000 men. In 1900 we had 70,000 men In the Philippines, so that we soon will have re- duced the foree by 52,000 officers and men and the transfer of authority, and the act doubtiess will lead to & further reduction before long. The next step will be to take the census as Governor Taft told me this work would begin as soon as he reached Mauila. His plan {s to have the work done as {ar as possible by Filipinos, and the com- mission will get up their own census system instead of haying it done by the census office at Washineton, although they are empowered to get census experts from here by making application to the President. The purpose, however, {5 to make the work thoroughly a | lacal one, so that it will serve the Filipinos | | usan abject lesson. The census will take about years 9 As 15 the general effect of the ack e hav just énacted I share the view of Goverfor Tat that if this bill beeame a law we weould heas nuo more of the Phillppines than we do of Porto Rito, and that the Philippines problem would gradually disappear. TAFT'S TASK AT ROME, The news from Rome received. at the ‘War Department in the shape of daily cablegrams from Governor Taft is gen- erally encouraging. It is said that while no details can be given out for publica- tion, 1t is evident that they are proceed- ing ' with the greatest activity, princi- pally in the shape of verbal exchanges, though for the sake of the record these are generously supplemented by- written notes, showing in condensed form substance of what has been said. stated that the notes fail to show that any obstacle has been encountered. ROME, July 2.—The Civil Governor of the Philippine Islands, Judge William H. Taft, has cabled to Washington the terms of the note to the Vatican on the sub- ject of the disposition of the friars’ lands in the islands which was compiled yes- terday at the conference held between Governor Taft, Major Porter of the of- fice of the judge advocate general « of the army, Judge James F. Smith of the Supreme 'Court of the Philippines and Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls. If ths terms are approved the mote will be de- livered at_once. Father Santiago Paya, provincial of the Dominican order in the Philippine Islands, who has been in Rome for sev- eral months past, living at the institute which formerly prepared the ~Spanish missionary students for their labors in the Philippine archipelago, has been or- dered by the Vatican to draw up & plan for the transformation of the institute into a training school for the native Fifi- pino’ clergy who. are destined partially to replace ‘the friars when the agreement between the Vatican and Judge Taft con- cerning. their withdrawal shall have been concluded. Alleged Agents Are Geographers. WASHINGTON, July 2.—A report from St. Petersburg to the effect that two agents of the United States Government have been at work in that capital seek- ing information = from the Russian archives respecting the Alaskan-Canadian boundary has led the State Department to make an investigation, for it had not senit any agents to Russia on that errand. It is now learned that two Philadelphiang have been in St. Petersburg looking into the boundary matter, but acting in a purely private capacity. They are said to be interested in geography and to have contributed 1o the Titerature of the b dary dispute. @ ilideiviviieiueldelelideioieleleh @ LIBEL SUIT TO BE TRIED BY FRITZ S e Continued From Page One. by his return shows that he is unable at this time to find Mr. Aguirre in Marin County, PEOPLE CLOSE CASE. As to any proceeding now or attachment for the appearance of Mr. Aguirre in ac- cordance with the subpenas that have been {ssued, I will not ask for that, but will leaye the matter entirely to the judg- ment of the court. If the District Attor- ney agrees with me, I.am willing fo rest the case upon the testimony already be- fore the court, with the additional testi- mony of Mr. Martin, which I have al- ready suggebted. The Court—Mr. Martin, take the stand. Mr. Boardma?u 1f_your Honor please, the purpose of Mr. Martin's testimony is to identlfy an exhibit. The exhibit is not in court now, and, therefore, I do not beifeve his testimony can be taken. The Court—We can take it at the next calling_of the case. Mr. Campbell—When do we start? The Court—A week from to-day, July 9, at 10 o'clock. Mr. District Attorney, 1 ?"h you would notify Mr. Moore and Mr. oote that this case is about to proceed, and ask them to be here on next Wednes. day morning. If not, I will ask the Dis- to take active par- tieipation in the hearing. DIED. BUCKLEY—In this city, July 2, 1902, rick, beloved husband of Honora Bi and loving father of Marie and Julla ley, a natlve of Ireland. T Notlee of funeral hereafter. the | It is | HENRY BOND RESTARICK DONS ROBES OF Recently Elected Head of the Church in the Ha- waiian Islands Is Consecrated in the Presence of a Distinguished Gathering in San Diego HANDS (OFF, POLITICIANG, a5 MooDY EPISCOPAL BISHOP o | | Navy Secretary Speaks of the Building of a i Battleship. All the Government Yards ‘Will Be Given an Equal Chance. Fartisan Petitions and the Appeals of Delegations Are Not to Be Considered When the Choice Is Made. PEEMNEL PN Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, July 2—Polities will have no part in the Government con- struction of a battleship in a navy-yard authorized by the appropriation bill, de- clares Secretary Moody. Partisans whe axpected to reap a benefit from this pro- vision are to be balked by the new chief of the Navy Department. ¥ An argument brought up in opposition to Government construction was that politicians would secure ships for certain vards in order to benefit their comstitu- ents by the resulting plentiful and well- pald work., Secretary Moody Intends to d this off by refusing to listen to g:lal!lclans or to be influenced by peti- tions or delegations from Boards of Trade and commercial organizatio “They'll only waste their breath he sald to-day in speaking of the matter. “Thefr influence won't weigh a bit. Further than this, Secretary Moody in- tends to go ahead and construct a ship just as if he was paying for it himself Congress has determined to make an ¢ periment to decide whether or not war- ships can be built to advantage by _the Government., The Secretary of the Navy intends to prove that they can be. Where the battleship will be built is a question not yet decided. It will be set- tled soon. Experts in the department will, upon the return to Washington of Rear Admiral Bowles, chief of the Bu- reau of Construction and Repair, be | | called together for consultation on this | | important topic. From a preliminary ¢ | | cussion of this question no navy-yard i the United States has been eliminated from consideration, although certain of the larger ones, on account of their mo improved facilities, are more likely to be selected for the building of the ship than others. It is quite certain that the selection a will fall either upon the New York I vard, League Island Yard, at Philadel- phia, or Norfolk Yard. Boston and Mare Island are by no means out of the run- ning, but the objection is made to the Jatter place that no battleship has ever been able to get into the yard on ae- count of the shallowness of the channel Many questions will have to be consi ered, such as the accessibility of mate- rial, price, quantity and quality of labor. FORMER CONSUL DICKEY COMPLETELY EXONERATED Federal Officials Determine That Charges Made Against Him Have No Foundation. WASHINGTON, July 2.—United States Consul William B. Dickey has been com- pletely vindicated of the charges brought against him by Richard R. Neill, secre- tary of legation at Lima, and as a result of ‘which he was removed from. his post at Callad. Consul Dickey came to this country a_few months ago on a leave of e, AN DIEGO; July 2.—In St. Paul's| .-Episcopal Church, Rev. Henry Bond Restarick ‘was to-day con- sécrated as Bishop of Honolulu. Thé established ¢hurch of Hawali, | when-the -stars-and’ stripes. were raised, was the Anglican ‘Episcopal church, but steps ‘were taken immediately to turn it over to the jurisdiction of the Protestant Episcopal church of America. On the | of last April -the transfer was made by | the Archbishop of Canterbury, through his representative, Bishop Alfred Wils of Honolulu, to Willlam Ford Nichols Bishop cf California, who had been Ces gnated to receive the jurisdiction by ‘Thomas March Clarke, the senior Bishop | of the American jurisdiction. Bishop | Resturick was appointed to the new posi- | tion created by the transfer of the juris- | | diction on the 17th of April and an- nounced his acceptance a little later, after a_ conference with Bishop Nichols and Bishop Johnson of Los Angeles. | The service to-day was notable in the | history of the Episcopal church, and of special interest to Southern California, being the first consecration of an Episco- pal Bishop. in the south, and the second in . the State. While Onlg three Bishops are necessary, six .were here for the cere- monies, three from California and one |-each from Arizona, New Mexico and the | Southern Ohio diocese. 'The only disap- pointment of the day was the absence, through a part of the services, of Bishop Moreland of Sacramento, who missed train connections and did not arrive until | noon. The attendance, which was by in- | vitation and_filled the church, included | many of the Episcopal clergy of the State | and most of the pastors of the local churches. The decorations of the church were simple, the only effort in that di- | rection being in the sanctuary and about the altar. 1',The day opened with an early celebra- tion of the holy communion at 17:30 o'clock, the celebrant being Rev. William ¥. Wotton of Santa Ana. Morning prayer sorvice was held at $:30 ~o'clock, when Rev. Milton C. Dotten and Rev. Charles E. Spalding officiated. The consecration service h o'clock _and eontinued until Rey. William Ford Nichols wa. siding Bishop and Ri%ht Rev. Horsfall Johnson, D. D., Bishop of Los Angeles, and Right Rev, John Mills Ken- drick, D., Bishop of New Mexico and Arizona, were members of the commis- slon to consecrate. : The Right Rev. Thomas Augustus Jag- ar, D, D., Bishop of Southern Ohio, and ight Rev. Willilam Hall, D. D., Bishop of Sacramento, were the presenting bish- ops, though the latter was not present. Bishop Jaggar had been designated as the preacher. The form contained in the litany of the church for the consecration of a bishop was followed closely and fully, and the address of Bishop Jaggar was one of the most impressive ever delivered from a lo- cal pulpit. At the close of the service the Bishops and visiting clergymen were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. O. J. Stough, at her home on Fourth street. To-night a re- ceptlon was tendered Bishop Restarick in French Hotel, which was attended by a large number of citizens and at whick he was the recipient of a number of presents, including. the robes of a bishop from the choir and altar society of St. Paul's Church, a golden cross from the clergy of Los Angeles and a purse of $1600 from his friends in San Diego, both within and without the church. Bishop Restarick was ordained priest on @ it b @ Piper Gets a Divorce. SAN JOSE, July 2-—Frederick W. Piper, the successful contestant in the Piper will contest In San Francisco a few vears ago, was to-day granted a divorce from Gertrude B. Piper on the ground of cesertion. The couple were married in October, 1900, shortly after Piper came into his estate. On the wedding day Piper presented his wife with §20.000. Within a few months Mrs. Piper left her husband snd took up her residence in San Fran- cisco. He still resides on a ranch near ‘Wrights. The bride is a niece of W. H, Aiken of Wrights, who is also the step- father of T. absence. When he arrived here he found that he had peen removed from his post as a result of Neill's charges, and that Charles Herliska, formerly secretary of legation at Vienna, had been nominated as his ccessor. The charges made by | Nefll included padding of expense ac- counts. Senator Frye, of whom Consul Dickey is_a constituent, interested himself in the case, and Dr. Hill, then acting Secretary of State, instituted a quiet investigatio:, assisted, by Chief Clerk Michael, which resulted in the entire exoneration of Dick- ey. As a result of his vindication Dickey is to be reinstated in the consular service it {ydinn | 3% | CHURCHMAN WHO HAS BEEN | S i M S e AL and it is believed that an arrangement CONSECRATED = EPISCOPAL can be made with his successor at Callao, BISHOP OF HONOLULU. allowing Dickey to regain his old position, Herliska being provided for otherwise. ] T ' by Resids Victori Trinity Sunday in June, 1882, and a few | 541 Pedro Residents Victorious. weeks later took up his_pastorate here, | LOS ANGELES, July 2—Joana Ruiz de in charge of St. Paul's Parish. He has | Sepulveda, widow of Juan de Sepulveda, been here. continuously ever since and | lost her suit in the Probate Court to-day leaves with the respect and love of the | against forty-six of the residents of San entire city, He expects to leave here | Pedro—the action in which she was en- about the middle of the month for San | deavoring to gain title to forty acres of Trancisco to take the steamer for his new | land in the center of that town. Judge home on the islands. Shaw promptly found for the defendants. Free to Weak Men SEND FOR IT TO-DAY. To the man who wants to regain his youth, who wants to feel like he did when he was bud- ding into manhood, I offer a book which will show him the road to happiness—a book which will give him courage and enlighten him as to the causes and cure of his troubles. It will point out the pitfalls and guide him safely to a future of strength and manhood. It is beau- # tifully fllustrated. 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