The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 18

TH ADVERTISEMENTS. This handsome structure r represe | Next Thursday this firm will organize a great sale for the purp | of making room for the large fal! stock ordered in Kurope and America. | Everybody should prepare for this bona-fide sale, as the entire stock will have to be sold. | A gre: sacrifice will especially be made in our Men's and Ladis oring Department M. 1 KELLER CO. { 10251030 Market Street, San Francisco. | the firm of M. J. Keiler Co. | e ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— 5 | Y Murdered by Highbinders. SACRAMENTO, July held on the body of Tom Tung. An the a man killed last night. showed th had been shot with a shotgun loade buckshot. Death was caused by a shot entering the left hemorrhage. committed by highbinders of a highbinder being tried for the of Que Suey Hing, a Chinese physi BAKERSFIELT July 5.—Charles O'C: utopsy China- hat he d with buck- murder cian. onnell, fell a well-known young man of this county from 2 Joaded wagon on L street this after- moon and was crushed to death under the wheols REDDING. J 5.—James Birch, a miner from Brie. Colo, attempted to b a mov- ing train here Jast night and was killed. His headless body was found between the rails near the station this morn PHILADELPHIA SHOE CD, That seems almost incredible. the shoes arc here Ladies d button She traight and and cire . lat McKay. tw low and high mixed together: formerly sold %20 to $&. REDUCED TO § We have the followt r ¥ fr 1. THE TCH FOR OUR and 6iz to nd 75 try orders on these sale PARERTS, RE:D T Qs Bhoes, kid tops ent ther tips, extension edges: former!: 2. REDUCED TO %c 1o 6, widths A to E Send for our new out. =o0ld : sizes “atalogue, 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. B. KRTSCHINSKI 10 TRIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. EVENTS OF BARGAINS. leather heel A SACRIFICE IN LOW SHOE e Young ladies’ spring heels, button coln toes and pat single soles and PHILADELPHIA SHOE £0. est leather om Ladies’ vici kid Oxford Ties, with cloth and kid tops, up-to-date toes and patent leather tips, hand- turned soles and leather beeis. REDUCED TO 8c; formeri; 80ld from %2 to $3. We have the following siges an widthe: A 4 to 3% to TWe do not guarantee to fill coun- = just COLORADO SOCIALISTS START THEIR TICKET. Refcrendum Vote of the Party Will | Be Required for Final Selec- tions. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., July & The list avention adjourned to- night after having nominated the follow- ing persons for places be submitted to a re: party, which wiil tions: Congressman at large, Franklin P. Wood of Denver and Ida C. Haslett of | | Victor; Governor, J. C. Provost of Cripple | ! Creek, Edward Boyce of Denver and B. E. on a State ticket, to | rendum vote of the | make the final selec- R. A. Southworth of Denver, C. E. W liams of Norwood, and Forest Woodwine | | of Colorado Springs; Attorney General, | Carl Whitghead of Denver and D. J. Mor- | ris of Boulder: Secretary of State, R. H. | of Cripple Creek, J. C. Childs of ale, C. arhy i. Norris of Buena Vista ar 5 Hill of Denver: State Tre: F. B. Logan of Pinon. George R. of Golden and Effie Jenks of Victor; State | Auditor, William Ash of Delta, EIf Ander- son of Denver and J. T. Grant of Altma Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mr: Erances Rand of Denver and Anna C. | Parrott of Golden. | The feature of the day-was the with- | drawal of Lieutenant Governor D. Coates from the party because a resolu- tion adopted by the convention calling upon all officeholders elected by another party clailming membership in the Social- ist party to resign. — e WILD COYOTE CHOOSES CITY FOR ITS HOME STOCKTON, July A mother rn_\'o!’!; is raising her young in the very heart of | this city, surrounded on every side by | civilization and dogs. The animal has | made her home in the rear of A. G. Keag- | ler's residence, at 22 North Hunter | street Several months ago Keagler heard somo [ animal playing in the dry tules of Miner channel, under his window. Nearly eve night after that he heard the animai, which he belleved 1o be a sea Jon which | had found its way to the channel from te river. A few days ago. however, chancing to look out of his window in the gray of the early morning, he was surprised to see a | coyote puppy playing in the tules. The! next morning two were seen and now every morning four or five little coyotes can be seen enjoving a morning frolic in | e rear of the Keagler residence. The The th mother covote is rarely in evidence. covotes shallow waterway and the refuse which own into the channel € N Sl 2 American Athletes Victorious. The amateur athletic | ting at Stamford Bridge to- sual interest owing to the in ternational flavor imparted to it by a number f American entries. Resulte: ting the weight—Willlam Coe (American), et 103, inches; B. W. Edgren (American), S feet & inches 100 yards— A. . Duffey (American) won by a 4 and a haif, R. W. Wadsley second, Den- { nie Murray third._ Time, :10. _One-mile run—Binks ( s Atliletic Club) first second, Barker third, Binks varde. Time, 4:16 4-5. British | amateur record. 120 yards, hurdles—G. | P i W. Smith, New Zea- | land, first:’ Trafford second. Philiipé third. | ime, High jump—£. £. Jones, New York Athletic Club, 6 feet feet 2 inche: third Hammer throw—T. F. Kie! inches, first; May, 130 feet 2 Fdgren, 121 feet 1 inch, third. o iney ir 8 e Rhodes Scholarships Postponed. | LONDON, July 5.—An unfortunate hitch | has occurred in the arrangements regard- ing the Cecil Rhodes scholarships, owin: to the fliness of Lord Grey, who suffered | 2 slight sunstroke in the Channel Islands | this week. Serlous complications were | at first feared, but Lord Grey will be well | cnough July § to go to the continent, | though perfect rest is enjoined. As Lord | | Grey is spokesman of Rhodes' executors, | several meetings and informal discussions by the Colonfal Premiers andeothers now | in London regarding the best method of | inches. fiist; P. O'Connor, 6 | ecend; O. Leahy, 6 feet 1 inch, | feet 9| second; | 142 inches, selccting candidates, etc.. have been temporarily postponed. ot e S Rock Island Men May Strike. KANSAS CITY, July 5—The Star will | say to-morre’ TUnless the demands of the firemen on the Rock Island Railway | erstem are granted in the next ten days | a compromise is effected a strike will | e ordered. Some of the firemen take a lhopeful view of the situatiom and believe there will be a settlement. Others see only a prospect of a strike. The griev- | ances of the firemen originated {n an | | order that went into effect recently by | which each fireman is required to work | - “wiper” for his own engine. The Rock | Isiand is the first road running out of | { Kznsas City to introduce the new system. i ORDER OF AMERICUS. as been instituted at Occidental, Sonoma | ounty. It wag organized by Manager | John Van Alen and is composed of many | f the most prominent men of that place. | { The institution was in due form and sub- | cquently 2 team from San Francisco vis- | i | | | b i C i | ited the new council and instructed the | Mcers in the initiatory work. | San Franciseo Council is making satis- | | factory progress and has interesting meet- | {ings on the secord and fourth Tuesdays | in its hall in the Pioneer building. | follow BU( commanded by Morris of Denver; Lieutenant Governor, | 5 probably Jive on the fish in the | , | cerned for the excellence of the arrange- | much enthusiasm in the park and on the | most grateful for kind sympathy A new council of the Order of Americus | _ EOWARD FEEDS LONDON'S PODR Dwellers the Guests of the King. Dinners Organized by Sir Thomas Lipton Are a Great Success. L | half-miilion of were Iing Ed- They were. LONDON, July 5—A slum dwellers s ‘guests this afternoon. cattered in about 400 hal ools and parks in varying number the greater number of beneficiaries beirig at Stepney, where no less than 45000 enjoyed a din- ner such as they seldom partake of. At/ every gathering was read a message from the King signed by his private secretary to the poor, sent through the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Joseph C. Dimsdale, as KINGHAM PALA 11:20 a; m.—1 am the King to inform your Lord- sty and the Queen had in- ) his coronation dinners | regrets that his illness The King has deputed to represent him at as as possible. | am fur- the King to express his enjoying themselves KNOLLYS. ramily nner d membe mary of these commanded that his g n announcing that: ¢ danger was also alf-million of peo- Majesty's health in no un- | njoyment out of the corona- tion cups presented to each of them as a souvenir of the occasion. The Prince and Princess of Wales traversed the metropo- from end fo end and in semi-state, the -arriages being escorted by u detachment of the Horse Guards, and appeared at central gatherings in several districts. SOME DISTINGUISHED AIDS. incipal dinner was at Fulham, | r Thomas Lipton, who organizea | sle feast, did the honors of The dasy a host off untitied volunteers, including | Timothy L. Woodruff, Lisutenant Gov- ernor of New Yor Vice Commodora rk ht Club and | Americans, who handed around beef and pudding or filled beer enthusiasm emblematic of irit of the occasion. lhe Prince and Princess of Waies paid | their first visit to Fulham. They entered the park of the Bishop’s palace through a triumphal arch and were reccived by | the Mayor of Fulham, Sir Thomas Lip- | ton and others. Their Bourne of the New other were enthusiasti mense band of sc who sang “God | Save the Kir The Prince and Princess | alighted and walked along the marques, | where the guests were assembled around two and one-half miles of tables, evincing | the utmost interest in everything. At the | head of the table in the central marque | v s morning's bulletin re- garding the Ki health. This W signal for a tremendous | outburst ng. Before leaving the | rdon, the Right Rev. ArtMur Foley | 1d Sir Thomas Lipton his great | nts und_emphasizing his regret | t that the King was unable to | a 7 topped and the Prince TREMENDOUS CHEERING. | of Wales expressed to tge Bishop | at the completeness of the | 1 sample of all the other din- | > "followed in_every |case rd of 1500 oper- > hall artists and services for the s their occasion H During the afternoon a second message | from the King was read at the various gatherings, saying hils Majesty was very glad to feel that“they were his guests | and hoping that they would all be happy | and comfortable and spend a pleasant | afternoon. % i Accompanying the Prince and Princess of Wales were the Duke and Duchess of | Connaught, the Duke and Duchess of | Fife, Prince and Princess Charles of Den- | mark, the Duke and Duchess of Argyli.| Princess Henry of Battenberg, Prince and | Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein | and the s of Albany. | The Pri cess of Wales were | accorde 1y warm welcome | in the I <, which were deco- | rated. peaking to the gatherings the Prince vs addressed the people as “my friends. | i KING MUCH GRATIFIED. | Although no more evening bulletins an- | nouncing the condition of King Edward | are to be issued, it was announced at | Buckingham Palace t vening that his | Majesty 1 made good progress since orning and that he was much gratified | ith the resuits he achieved in carrying | out the giving of the dinner to the poor of | m W London. The King received many telo | grams_of and congratulations from .- hf these festivities, de- claring sure of the o vastly enhanced by the tiding: Majesty was out of danger. At his arrival at York House this after- fter the tour of the various dining the Prince of Wales telegraphed Tondon. Sir Joseph mmes were ev- out without a hitch. this dispatch commended and all the others con- sion” was | that his ments of the dinner and thanked the peo- plc for hearty welcomes accorded him- elf and the Princess. I Sir Thomas Lipton, general chairman of | the dinners, has {ransmitted his thanks | to all responsible for organizing the feasts for their painstaking devotion in | carrying out the' wishes of the King. The appearance of Queen Alexandra, as she | drove out in an open carriage for an hour | this evening. accompanied by some of the | royal guests at the palace. occastoned streets which her Majesty traveled. WASHINGTON, July 5.—The President has received the folowing cablegram ; from Queen Alexandra: The President. Washington—The King I8 He is, thani vorably now EXANDRA. God, getting on very | | i | ) Racing at San Jose. SAN JOSE, July 5.—This was the closing ) | fair of the district agricultural | The attendance wes good. Sum- | . trotting—Pettigu won in straight Cicero . Lady Rowena third, st fourth. Best time, 2:191. Much amusement was created by the mule | rotting race. C. F. Garrity's Boss won In 4:27, The match race between Durfee’s Silverado (runner) to g0 one and an elghth miles againat Voucher's Miss Logan (pacer), one mile, was easily won by the runner. Time, 2:0914. C."A. Bundi’s Spry Ruth was given a mark of 2:34 ADVERTISEMENTS. Catarrh Ie a constitutional disease. It originates in a scrofulous condition of the blood and depends on that condition. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af- fects the vocal organs, disturbs the stom- ach. It is always radically and permanently cured by the blood-purifying, alterative and tonic action of Hood’s Sarsaparilla This great medicine has wrought the most wonderful cures of all diseases de- pending on scrofula or the scrofulous | habit. s Pills are the best c | 2 A ] g i VACUUM DFVELOPER .. EVERY SUFFERER from Stricture, ricocele, Prostatitis, Lost Strength d Organic Weakness is_invited_io write for our illustrated No. 8 book, showing the parts of the male system involved and describing our Vacuum Treatment. Sent sealed free. Inves- figate. Cures guaranteed. HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. 6 O'Farrell st. 5. a. m. to § p. m.; | marshal I8 KASER LAUDS THE AMERICANS |Half a Million of Slum|Emperor Tells Morgan Germans Want to Learn More. Financier Is Accorded Excep- tional Privileges in Europe. A SRR BERLIN, July 5—"T am not one of those who believe that we can learn nothing from other countries. [ think we can learn something from all peoples and most from the Americans. We desire to know the things vou do better than: ours and make them our own,” said Emperor, William to J. Pjerpont Morgan. “The United States has long been the debtor of Germany in science and Ger- man methods.” replied Morgan. “I shouid be sorry to think we could not give some- thing i return,” This is a fragment' which began the long conversation between Emperor Wil- ilam and Morgan sitting on the deck of Morgan's yacht Corsair, Thursday. The talk 100k a wide rangc from yachiing, a congenial subject to both, to business. ing two day Morgan, P, Griscom and a party of twenty-one, in- cluding eight ladies, went to Hamburg yesterday. Herr Afbert Ballin, director general of the Hamburg-American line, with several prominent citizens, met them at the railroad station, took them to the ! Hamburgerhof and showed the travelers various other objects of interest in th city. Herr Ballin also gave the Ameri- cansaluncheon at the Restaurant Pforde, at which thirty guests sat down. Later Herr Ballin entertained the party at his villa. Morgan will spend most of to-morrow at Polsdam, seeing the palaces. Emper- or William has telegraphed to the court to propertly guide Morgan and his party and show %hem apartments lwh\l‘! are inaccessible to the general pub- c. In pursuance of Emperor William's de- sire to adopt ' good American _things, the Prussian Railway Minister has. ‘or- dered the extension of the American bag- gage check system, which has been exper- imented with on the Hamburg-Berlin line, and the Tmperial Postoffice has just ap- pointed a committee to go to the United States and study American postal, tele- raphic and telephone arrangements. pecial attention will be given to the tub ar mail service, Germany, at present, is using only small tubes for individual letters and contemplates introducing the Amerfcan system of transaction in bulk mall to and from the branches of the cen- tral postoffices. The commissioners are Post Councilors Wernecke of Leipzig and raum of Hamburg, ‘They will be accom- panied by a telegraphic eéngineer and an- other engineer at Berlin, — THE DAY’S DEAD. PETALUMA, 6.—Mrs. Porter Ward, for fifty years a resident of this vicinity, died vesterday. She was 72 yedrs of age and a native of Philadelphia. July John P. Drummond. ASBURY PARK, N. J.. July 5.—John P. Drummond, a brick manufacturer and prominent in horse racing circles through- out the United States, is dead. VALLEJO, July 5.~<Ed" B, Harrls (6-da¥ re- | ceived from Washington his appoiatment as master. saflmaker at the Navy Yard, having pa the best examination In compatition. WASHINGTON, July 5.—The navy forces on the Aslatic station have been singularly fortu- nate or careful during the presence of the out- break of cholera in the East. So far only threc deaths from that diseasc have been reported. DODGE CITY, Kan., July 5.—D. N. Hanna, a young man emploved in the Santa Fe depot here, is dead as a result of a Fourth of Ju! celebration last night. The top of his head blown off by the bursting of a gas pipe filled with nowder. WASHINGTON, July 5.—A cablegram to the Navy Department from Queenstown, Ireland, states that aporentice L. C. Stevens was drowned June 16 by falling overhoard from the Monongahela. The ship hove to twenty-four hours without finding the body. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Grand Chicf Ranger E. 1. Wolfe, Grand Sub Chief Ranger Gabri, nd Grand Sec- retary Cordy paid a visit to the court in Merced last week and aseisted at the initfation of sixty candidatec. The prin- cipal work was performed by a team from Court Yosemite in the presence of nearly a hundred members of the order. After the work of the evening and hearing the anrouncement that there are still twenty- six petitions to be acted upon by the com- wittee on Investigation there was a ban- quet at which there were encouraging ad- dresses by the grand officers named, Roy Hall, district deputy grand chief ranger: G. H. Beriram of Modesto and members of the host court. B. J. Coffney, district deputy ranger, on last Thursday installed the following officers of Court Seal Rock: Jnseg‘l;, Gallagher, C. R.; H. Lange, 8. R. . Willis, R, 8.; W. Holman, 8. W. O. Johnson, J. W.; J Taison, J. B., 8. Anderson, S. B. and E. W. Jackobs, T. ;rh:: ceremony was followed by fon. Q a _colla- DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. A Quart Baby. Now and again there is an item in the newspapers concerning the birth of a baby so small that a quart cu g:?-{ya it comfortably. If the article tol all the facts it would probably tell also of a mother who in weakness and misery had looked forward to the baby’s advent with shrinking and fear. To have fine, healthy children the mother must be healthy, and it is the common testimony of mothers that the Favorite Prescrip- tion not only pro- motes the mother's health but also gives her strength to give her child. “Favorite Pre- scription” accom- lishes these results y tranquilizing the nerves, oting a Bealthy appetice, and giving refresh- sleep. Tt increases physical vigor gives great muscular elasticity, so ‘s advent is practically It is the best of tomics for i | that ‘the baby’ painless. nursing =1 Yery before. ad e mothers to use tfl“‘mu Prescription.’ ” The dealer who offers a substitute for “Favorite Prescription” does so to gain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. Dr. Pierce’'s Common Sense Medical Adviser, conhi:ifng 1008 pages, is sent on receipt of stamps to pay expense ©of mailing only. Send fx‘ mgant ‘stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf- ‘falo, N. Y. Mis Majesty saw Morgan three times dur- | "A. B. Widener, Clement A. | grand chiet | use of Dr. Pierce’s | 6, 1902 | | | Hrs. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Qhio: Gentleman : | used Peruna only iour months. | through the use of this moedicine.’” E-RU-NA + WOMAN'S Jannie Rose, 362 W. Twanty-second straet, New York City, writes: ““Peruna is a blessing to suffering women. with female trouble sinc: | began menstruation, and every month | suffered two and three days of untold agony, and had to arrange my work and duties 80 as fo be in bed every month for two days at /east. “My brother was cured of Bright's Disease trom the use of Paruna, and so'/ determined to try it for my trouble. ““Imagine my great joy when I found that it relieved me quite a bit the —¥ | first month and | was entirely without pain during that period after having “This ¢s about two years ago and all during that time | havs suffered no pain. [ can now come and go as I like andconsider Peruna woman’s best friend, and wish that every suffering weman might know that she can find reliet Truly yours, ADVERTISEMENTS. BEST FRIEND, So Says Mrs. Rose of New York City and Tens of Thousands of Other Women. Mrs. Ellen Thompson, Battle Town ! writes: “When T wrote you for advice I was very bad off. When I received your lot ter T commenced using Peruva and it did" just what you said it would. T have had a cough for about fifteen years and vour medicine has done me more good than anything I have ever used. T am so thankful to you for yvour advice to me.” —Mrs. Ellen Thompson. M James Eighmey, Grape. writes: , “I have been troubled with pain be- fore and during my monthlies ever since I was seventeen. I was also troubled Mich., with other female weakness. I took your treatment, and am now well, and thank you for your kind advice.”—Mrs. James Eighmey. Mrs. John Meyers. Erhart, O., writes: 1 have been a sufferer from -chronic catarrh for years and have thereby lost the sense of smell entirely. I had four of the best physiclans in this vicinity without recetving any benefit whatever. “Now | am once mors a well woman. | find Peruna to be the best medicine in the wor/d as it has done me more good than my physician ceuld have done for me. My friends say I look ten years younger. 1 tell them that Peruna did it. I can’t thank you enaugh for your free ad- vice."—Mrs. John Meyers. Mrs. Ida Baker, Portsmouth, O., writes: “] am glad to say that I am well. T have taken Peruna and feel better than 1 have for ten years: have gained twelve pounds and am still gaining. When I wrote to you for advice I had given up all hope of being well again, and I feel that it has saved my life."—Mrs. Ida Baker. Alice Scott of Franklin, Ky., in a letter to Dr. Hartman says: “For seven long years T have been a constant sufferer from catarrh of the pelvie organs which resuited in displace- ment of the uterus. T wrote you, tell- ing you all my complaints from the be- ginning to the present, made happy and much encouraged every time by your kind and fatherly letters of advice and instruction. I am now a strong woman, weizhing 148 pounds.”—Alice Scott. A Senator’s Wife. Mrs. Verona E. Roach, wife of United States Senator Roach from North Da- kota, writes: “I can cheerfully recommend Peruna. Indeed, T know of no other remedy as good. Tt is a grand tomic; and many of my friends have used it for catarrh with good resuits.”—Verona E. Roach, Lari- more, N. D. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, siving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice g Address Dr. Hartman, President of T Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio ! suffared MRS. JENNIE ROSE. Continued From Page Seventeen of night from the direction of Bothell. It stopped at the cabin for a few minutes and then quickly doubled on. its course. The buggy was seen by Deputy Sheriff ¥rank P. Brewer and Deputy Sheriff Woolley. They lay all night at a point along the road two miles from Wayne. Half an hour after midnight they heard the buggy approaching and saw its dim outline as it went past. When it was directly opposite, a man's volce sald: This is the town of Wayne.” WOMAN IN THE BUGGY. A woman's voice replied, but her | answer was not heard. When the buggy appeared it had three lights, one lantern being strung under the front axle. Two | lights almost immediately disappeared. The buggy stopped at the trail leading up to the cabin. On thig trail Deputy Sheriff Raymond walked to his death. | Insa few minutes the vehicle turned iflrfiund and went rapidly back toward | the deputfes. As it passed Brewer | shouted: “What time it it?” | The driver called out ‘“Half past ! tielve” without altering his speed. The next moment the buggy was engulfed by The deputies thought at | | the darkness. | first it was only a young man taking his ‘ sweetheart home. | £ The finding of the outfit in the cabin | has led many to belleve that it was le€t there by the oceupants of the buggy. This fits in with a report that Tracy has friends in this region. “I couldn’t see how many people were in the buggy,” said Brewer, “it was pitch dark and the vehicle went past very quickly A cold rain was falling and the theory that the buggy contained a young couple has few supporters. The buggy undoubt- edly returned to Bothell. A close watch was kept on all the roads leading to the othet side of the town and the vehicle did not pass through it. One of the events of the day was the arrival of John Brown of Munroe. He was a chum of Raymond's and {s here to avenge the latter's death. He is armed with an automatic Colts and a shotgun. He !s a deputy Sheriff of Snohomish. Un- til yesterday Brown was guarding the road at Snoqualmie. Brown feels that he has a sort of blood feud with Tracy and since his arrival has taken a leading part | in the pursuit. In case of a hand-to-hand fight he has a razor-edged knife. * N A e MERRILL IS OVERLOOKED. Allowed to Get Away While Posses Are Hunting Tracy. OLYMPTA, Wash., July 5.—In the ex- citement atterdant upon the effort to cap- ture outlaw Tracy the people of Olympia, Seattle and the rest of this section seem to have .forgotten' that Conviet Mernill may still be alive and running. The story ihat Tracy killed Merrill is not believed here, but it is the general opinion that if Merrill is alive -he has had ample oppor- trnity to make his 4scape, inasmuch as there has been no organized effort to stop him. One thing is certain, and that 1s that Merrill was with Tracy last Sunday near Bucoda, so that he has had to pass through this part of the country to get away. Men coming from Shelton to-day said that a man was seen thiz morning riding at full speed on a foam-covered horse. This man, they say, was going in the di- rection of Shelton and he was armed. Michael Ahearn is one of the men wha ciaim to have seen the hurrving rider. Abearn says that he saw him oniy at a distance and could not say whether or nor he had.a beard. He was certain, how- ever, that hg: man was carrying a rifle and was riding at full ured and that the herse was ‘covered with foam. Another | | | | 1 1 i WOMAN DRIVES WITH OUT LW TRACY ALONG ROAD PATROLLED BY ARMED M man claims that the rider stopped him and asked for directions to Shelton. Mer- il has a sister living near Shelton, so it is likely that the horseman may have been he. Frank Scott. a member of the crew of the nch N and S, made captive by Tracy at South Bay, returned from Seat- tle to-day. Scott says he has changed his mind about going in search of the body of Merrill, which Tracy said was lying with a builet through the heart in the brush between Chehalis and Olympia. He says the police have convinced him that there is nothing in it for him, even if he should find the body. and beeaus= he might not get the reward of 31500 of- fered he has decided not to waste any time or energy in the guest. “I shall return to work on the oyster lands on Monday.” said Scott. “There seems to be a disposition not to pay the reward for the recovery of Merrill's body. Ali the same, I am fully convincea that Tracy murdered Merrill, as he told me during our conversation,” proved unavalling and the dogs will Le sent to-morrow on the regular traln. Sherwood Circle’s Party. Sherwood Circle of the Companions of the Forest gav cial last night in the hall of the A. O. F. bullding that was well attended, and the dancers enjoyed a well arranged programme of numbers, which kept them together until mid- night. The floor manager was Companion Mrs. H. Sullivan. She was assisted by Companions Mrs. Mary A. O'Brien, Mollie Deakin, Fannie Fleishman and Mrs. B. Rentzler. Girl Breaks Her Arm. I1da Beach, 12 years of age, and residing at 125 Precita avenue, was treated at the City and County Hospital yesterday for a broken arm. The girl was riding a hobby horse in the Golden Gate Park playground ‘when she lost her balance and fell heavily to the ground. Bloodhounds Are Sent For. WALLA WALLA, July b5.~Warden Catron of the Tdaho penitentiary to-night received a call from the Sheriff's office at Seattle for the bloodhounds at the prison here. Every effort to get a special train PADUCAH, Ky.. July 5.—Susie Frazter, 10 years of age, was present in Police Court to-day charged with killing her uncle, Btvrnrluu-. last night. The ehild, It is sald, saw uncle beating his wife., and, obtaining a pistol, she shot him in the stomach. To Float A Boat. We can easily float a boat with the perfume we have in stock. We probably carry more perfume than all the whole- sale and retail druggists West of the Rocky Mountains. We buy perfomes in enormous quantities, *securing every possible dis- count, and that is one of the reasons we can sell at such low prices. Telephone orders delivered—South 356. Cut rates on all perfames and toilet waters. Roger & Ga!leé‘s Peau de S| e—bot. 90c. Roger & Gallet‘:?lger:a Violetta—bot. $1.00 Roger & Gallet's Violetts de Parme—bot. 75¢. Roger & Gallet's ll_:xdian ay—bot. $1.00 Roger & Gallet’s Ex{racu 2 in bulk, per ounce 75c. Guerlain Jicky, per ounce \ Guerlain Jicky, 3 oz. bot. . Reynal's Extracts (very fine), small bottle 75c. Reynal's Extracts (very fine). large bottle $1.00 Piver’s la Trefle, ounce 75c. Piver’s 1a Trefle, bettle $1.25 Violet Extracts (Ve-g-lay), perounce $1.75 Colgate's Cashmere Boquet, per cunce 40c. Colgate’s Caprice, perounce 40c. Lundborg’s Extracts, ounce 40c. Raymond’s Extracts, all odors, per ounce 3Sc. Lubin’s Extracts, all _ odors, per bottle 65c. g6t Drug, 1138 Meshet 3¢ Son Frangisco Broadwey & 1O 3. Oantand