The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE BELasco & THaL., Phone South 533, TO-MORROW, G—LAST TIMES, Marke f the Great Drama, rk Secret See the Grand Regatta Scene. and Prof. LEAN Eee Baby Dohtee PRICES 3 NEXT MONDAY—One of New York’s Greatest Successes. EVENSON, Coach. € Great Specialties. SeEeee .10c to 50c -10c, 16c, 26c REAPING THE WHIRLWIND." SATURDAY, JULY 19. 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- erved, 10c. VARIED VAUDEVILLE! Boniface and Walzinger; The Eretto Family; Carson and Willard; The Lowe-Hughes Trio, and the Bio- graph. Last times of Valerie Ber- gere and Company; The Russell Brothers; James J. Morton, and The Bosseéus. ; 4 (PERA TIVOL EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! SERENAD July 28 " oF_cot MONDAY GRA at Opening of the ND OPERA SEASON. » To-Gay at 9 &. m. 21. DAY, July 50c and T5c. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE COLUMBI HE TIME, PRESENTS MILLER RY ginning Next Monday, July 21 "MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN ompany, in H. V. Esmond's I and N. Y. Success, “THE WILDERNESS” NEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. G RA N OPERA HOUSE ¥ AND TO-MORROW TWO NIGHTS OF “THE CHRISTIAN,” Week Beginning MONDAY EVENING Next, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY o = Dramatic Melodrama, ‘JOCELYN.” M cluding WILTON LACKAYE, EVA DENNISON and EU- LAWTON 10c, 15c, T5e. TIMES, Greatest Dramatic 25¢ All THEATRE szwasco &g, SUNDAY, LAST Prancisco's Success. LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. David Belasco's Great Play, O ZAZA——0 NEXT MONDAY, JULY 2L AS YOU LIKE IT. v OBERTS as ROSALIND. TO-DAY TO-NIGHT LAST TIMES MR. FREDERICK WARDE And Company in The Lion’s Mouth. TO-MORROW NIGHT, FREDERICK WARDE e French Romantic Play, GASTON CADOL. SEATE READY. reiclsry EVERY “sHow DAY THEIR THEY WORTH, THOUSANDS FLOCK TO SEE KOLB and DILL and B ARD, BLAKE, HERM DeFORREST. AMBER, EVANE, VIDOT, HOPE, EM- ERSON and our En- trancing Chorus. Think of a Combination Presenting “Pousse Cafe,” “Antony and Cleopatra” and “A Royal Family.” 50c at night and 25¢ at Matinees, For 25¢ THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. H:GH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. YEDDO JAPANESE TROUPE; HEY EMMETT; 2 LLY AND VIO- TTE: THE EDGERTONS AND NEW VING PICTURS. and Nightly! Don't Fail to Ste I ardy Downing Loop the Loop. E ATTRACTION IN THE ZOO AND -”FDET\LL OVER csbinasor il CMBENS. 1% hone ffr Seats—Park 23. RIVER REVEALS MURDERED MEN Two Bruised and Riddled Bodies Are Found in the Yukon. Evidence That One of the Victims Was Killed for Money. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. DAWSON, Y. T., July 18.—The bruised bodies of two men, one of them bored with bullet-holes, were found yesterday in the Yukon River. Robbery had been | the motive apparent in one case, for the | torn clothing of one man was of extra fine quality and contained unnegotiable orders for large amounts of money on | firms in Dawson. The first body was found about six miles below Dawson. It was of a man over six feet in height and of splendid physique. The remains had been in the water not more than ten days. There were three been shot frontal the for other bulle deflected upw his bod The man w and it looke retire or get bullet wounds. The man had twice in the head, and the | bone was crushed. Apparently | ctim had turned in a convulsive ef- | to face his enemy and received an- in his d as body. The last one if it had struck when = slanting back as he fell. | e expensive silk underwear, | as if he had been about to up, for only one shoe was on and that was unlaced. He had no but his vest was intact. | ally every man of the Yukon police force was out to-day scouring the | country in search of the murderer. The supposition is that the man had just ar- rived from the outside, and that after he had been killed his body was thrown the river to cover up the crime., Crowds of people viewed the body at the morgue in Dawson to-da: but ‘the re- mains were not identified. ust about the same time vesterday that the finding of this body occurred, the re- mains of “another man were pulled ou: of the river eight miles below Selkirk. If both were killed by the same mur- derer, as the suggestion is, then they | both ‘came from White Horse, or some | place away up the river and not from | Dawson. Bruises on the body may ve | been caused by blows or by contact h rocks as the corpse floated in the river. | There is little doubt, however, that the | man was murdered. The body was of a man apparently weighing 15 feet 8 in height, Worn woolens under a tweed suit, with heavy boots, OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the Fostal Service and More Pen- sions Granted. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Postoffices es- tablished: California—Montebello, Los | Angeles County. Washington—Dunn, Ste- vens County. Postoffices to be discontinued July 31: | California—Marcuse, Sutter County; mail | goes to Tudor. Oregon—Cross Keys, | Crook County, mail goes to Antelope SINGERS WILL CHARM IN MELODIOUS FAUST Oratorio Society of Garden City Leaves To-Day on Its Annual Pacific Grove With a Notable Programme Pilgrimage to - Miss MARS WEATE R \"I‘SCAULE.7 1}\'\\\&([\,5 Price, Crook County, mail goes to Crook Lost Valley, Wheeler County, to Lone Rock. Postmasters commissioned: (‘a]lfornia—; malil goes | Thecdore H. Steinmeyer, Jamul; Ches. | tina Clark, Del Rey; Henry Burke, Mot | tebello. Washington—Miles G. Root, | Hayes; August Pearson, Dunn. Appoint. ed:” Oregon—A. P. Speer. Amusville Ma- | rion County, vice W. B. Shaw, resigned. | These penslons were granted to-day | California: Origimal—Isaac Forkner, Mari. | posa, $6; James Coffee, San Francisco, $, | Increase—John Ullman, Vallejo, $8: John | Gordon Davis, Sawtelle, $8; Albert Vespy, Presidio, $6. Widow, minors and d»ps}-ndshntlu atives—Minors of Levi How- d, an Ana, 6; E C 5 ham, Los Angeles, 35, "0 Cunming- Oregon: _Increase—Jordan Fu vil- liamina, $12; Alonzo P, Mann, Rishisey. | $12; Lunsford Y. Bailey, Monmouth, $30; Joseph W. Rose, Marshfield, $12. Washington —Jasper M. Smith, | Mission, Milo D. Crawford, Lexing. ton, $12 s C. Baggs, L. A. Connor, 38; ' D Republic, Widow, 1 dependent relatives—Sarah ¥, y ords of absenca granted to First Lieutenant Harry F Bal. ton of the Nineteenth Infantry, Depart- | ment of California, has been further ex. tended three months, — FIRE IN JENNINGS OIL WELL CONTINUES TO BURN JENNINGS, La., July 18—Little pro- gress has been made toward extinguish- ing the fire at the Jennings well, and it | continues to burn with all the fury it did on last Tuesday night. A new plan for quenching the flames will soon be tried, however. Two derricks are being erected on elther side of the fire and wili be connected with a large cable. A huge cone now being made will be connected to this cable and slid along until directly over the fire. By means of a trap wire the cone will be dropped over the fire | falling from a great height to bury itself | in the ground and overcome the go | pressure of the well. By means of pipes | that extend from the cone it is hoped o check the pressure by permitting. it 1o escape from these vents. The boilers wil] then be connected and a stream of water and steam turned on which will flood the inclosure. The ofl and water will Tun oo gf the drain atches that have been pro. pared. Chemicals wil| the flames to conquer lth'?y:.‘ B Sureg a5 | e | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, VASELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR, | Dandruff Germ Thrives in It, as Well as in All Grease. A well known Chicago hair specialist v!led the Inter Ocean reporter to (?()meh:()' his office and see, under a microscope how the germ that causes da: | & nd; thrives in vasellne. The specialist :j’.g that all hair preparations containing | the germs | Th | way to cure dandruff is to destroy oY | grease simply furnish food for and help to propagate them. ro, | germs, and the only halr preparation v}tf; | will do that is Newbro's Herplcide. qya. | stroy the cause, you remove the effect » Without dandruff no falling hair, no balg. pess. Ask for Herpicide. It is the only destroyer of the dandruff germ. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. RSDAY, FRIDAY AND'SATURDAY, 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. San Francisco vs. Oakland RECREATION PARK. Bighth and Harrison Advance Eale of Beats, § Stockton st. THU SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bething From 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10¢; CHILDREN, Be. Batbing, including admission, 25c; children 20c. 1s on every box of the genuine T:lntive Bromo-Quinine Tablets s remedy that cures & cold in ene day. o+ YOUNG LADIES OF THE SAN JOSE ORATORIO SOCIETY WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE SINGING OF NUAL VISIT TO PACIFIC GROVE. i “FAUST” DURING THE AN- AN JOSE, July 18.—The San Jose Oratorio Soclety will make its fourth annual pilgrimage to Paci- fic Grove to-morow, where it will give two performances under the auspices of the Chautauqua Soclety. The members will leave here in a special car on the 11 o'clock train. To-morrow even- ing the soclety will sing “Faust” as an oratorio, and Sunday evening will give a sacred concert, The nual coming of the Oratorio Soclety at Pacific Grove is looked forward to as an event, and each time the Assembly Hall is filled to overflowing. In the party that goes to-morrow will be most of San Jose's most prominent singers. Among the soloists who will ap- B S e e ) THIES TO KILL, THEN ENDS LIFE Dairy Worker Shoots Employer and Takes Poison. | ch to The Call. Special Dispat SACRAMENTO, July 18.—Joseph Breit, a dairy worker, shot and robbed his em- ployer on the highway beyond the city limits before daybreak this morning, and into town and took poison, e came ;r:l‘:\ the effects of which he died this evening. The officers were searching through the county for him at a time when he was dying in a room in one of eading hotels. lh;mlmg < Kahley s the proprietor of a dairy a short distance beyond the city Jimits. He was coming into town about 2 o'clock this morning, when he was met on the road by Breit, whom he had dis- charged from his employment a few days before. He invited Breit to get in the buggy and ride with him, and was an- swered by Breit drawing a revolver and firing a shot, which struck Kahley in the shoulder. He fell from his seat to the ground, and he remembers that he handed Els ascailant his watch and whatever money was in his pockets. Breit then mounted a wheel which stood near by and rode swiftly away. It de- veloped that he proceeded to Kahley's house and demanded money from Mrs, Kahley, but was refused. He rode a shor distance farther on the wheel, abandone: {t after slashing the tires with a knife, and made off in the direction of this city. The officers were searching for him in all directions this afternoon, when the & hnouncement was made that a man had been found in a dying condition in a room in a K-street hotel. Beside him lay a Tevolver and two empty loaded Which had contained mor. phine, whose contents he had _evi- allowed. Near him also were e Notes, one unsealed, saying his name was Joseph Breit, and asking that his be- longings be given to his wife. The other note was sealed and contained a confes- sion of this morning's highway erobbery, but coupled with it was a statement that be fad shot Kahley for revenge because of having been discharged by him, and that he had no desire to rob him of his les. valuables a5 removed to the Recelving Hospital; where he died this evening with- out having recovered consciousness. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 18—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—Dr, Danziger, at the Hoffman; R. Greckow, at the Sturtevant; Mrs. J. P. Jenck, at the Navarre, and A. Jones and wife, at the Metropolitan. From Los Angeles—W. Hagadorn, at the Grand Unfon. From Sacramento—H. Thorp, at the Al- bert. From San Diego—C. H. Grondenberg, at the Earlington. i order for it, and when a ) pear in single numbers at both perform- ances are Mrs. Mary Weaver McCauley, Miss Agatha Cummings, Miss Genevieve McMillen, Wilbur McColl and Wallace Avery. James Hamilton Howe is the musical director, The San Jose Oratorio Society has been in existence six years, and its membership reaches nearly 100. The officers are: President, Wilbur McColl; vice president, Mrs. W. L. Woodrow; secretary, Mary Weaver McCauley; assistant secretary, Miss Gertrude Freitag; treasurer, Mrs. A, T, Herrmann; librarian, P. L. Wright. The_soclety’ is scheduled to return to San Jose Monday afternoon, although many of its members will take a several s’ vacation there. Twice a year the v glves an oratorio here. Its reper- toire also Includes light opera. KILLS HUSBAND AND HI3 BROTHER An Assaulted Housewife Uses a Revolver in Self-Defense, CARBONDALE, 1L, July 18.—The Jau- bert brothers, who operated a small coal mine near Oroville, were both shot to death at their home early this morning by the wife of one of the men. They hud 1eturned about 11 o'clock intoxicated, and the husband demanded his Supper, .M' Jaubert began its preparation. amd her husband began breaking the dishes awy at last attacked her. Mrs, Jaubert .ml her sister fled to a back $od the door. shots into his body, one his heart, causing almost Inutent co8n The brother, who was a witnass ty ihs tragedy, attempted to strike the womai whereupon Mrs. Jaubert emptied {he fay remaining chambers of the revolver 1“;0 his body, inflicting a wound from Wiy he died shortly afterward. Mrs. Taymor gave the alarm and surrendered’ to the This morning Coroner ave impaneled a jury, who after hearing -ic i;;dir:i-ee exonerafed the wite. The brothe e way:_en noted for years for thelr —_— ARREST OF WRONG MAN WORRIES STOCKTON POLICE Tetectives Make a Blunder in This PRUNE COMBINE WILL DIBAND California Cured Fruit Association Nears Its End. Directors Find It Is Futile to Continue the Business. e L Special Dispatch to The Call. Cured Fruit Assoclation, the big combine of the prune men, is to go out of busi- ness. This decision has been reached by the board of directors after two days’ consultation. President Woods has been given power to wind up its affairs, sell its fixtures, the warehouse at Santa Clara and the remaining fruit and distribute the proceeds among its members. Two years of struggling with what was believed to be the solving of the prune men’s troubles has resulted in disappointment. The work of closing up the affairs will commence at once. The warehouse at Santa Clara was bulilt last year at a cost of over $30,000, and is said to be the finest | packing house on the coast. 1t will easiy sell for its cost. Besiaes the fixtures in | the main offices on danta Clara street there are but a few carluads of fruit on hand. Another asset is the 4,500,000 | pounds of dried fruit to be settled ror by the packers. T'his will net somewhere in the neighborhood of $100,000, and then there 1s considerable cash on hand. The association started with about 3800 | members, but after the first year not over a tenth of this | fruit. This year there is so little pledged to the organization that it would not pay to handle it. There now lacks but thirt; | orie votes of a quorum, but if this 1s se- | cured and a meeting held it will have no disband the association. The meeting will probably only provide a way for the members to withdraw from the associa- incorporated for | tion, which had been | ifty years. ; ; President Woods, in an interview, said the management took the action it did because it does not belleve it to be the wish of the majority of the members, nor even of a respectable minority, that an effort should be made to continue in busi- ness. The association cannot do business without fruit. He raid the directors felt as though they had acted for the best interests of all. | It is said an effort is being made by a number of Santa Clara County growers 10 form a pool to purchase the warehouse at Santa Clara and the fixtures of the association and continue the business of buying and selling fruit. But this means they hope to secure the brands of the association and name and thus reap the benefit of the thousands of dollars of ad- vertising done in the East a year ago. The officers of the association declare that the assets of the combine will not be sacrificed. LORL LANSDOWNE TALKS OF AFFAIRS IN CHINA Says It Is Hoped to Restore Tientsin to the Chinese Within a Month. LONDON, July 18.—Replying to a ques- tion in the House of Lords to-day regard- ing the position of affairs in China the Foreign Secretary, Lord Lansdowne, said it was hoped to restore Tientsin to the Chinese within a month. Lord Lansdowne also said that the Chinese indemnity debt was a gold debt, but Great Britain was not vindictive and in consequence of the serious depreciation in the value of the tael had suggested to tue other powers a mitigation of the terms by which during the first eight years China should not pay more than she would have had the tael maintained the value at which it stood when the protocol was signed. other powers decided to relieve China but differed as to the means to be employed. Lord Lansdowne thought every effort should be made by .Great Britain to act with the other powers. Lord Lansdowne added a lengthy ex- planation of Great Britain’s relations with Italy, maintaining’that the status quo in the Mediterranean Sea was not disturbed, | nd that if it were he hoped Great Britain and Ttaly would be found acting together. Though no alliance existed bevcnd the | mutual declarations of the policy made :n | 1887 with no nation was Great Britain on more friendly terms than Italy. COMING HERE TO STUDY THE IRRIGATION PROBLEM Chief of Hydographical Department ‘Will Select Location for Proposed Storage Resemwoirs. ! OMAHA, July 18.—C. H. Newell, chief of the hydrographical department of the United States geological survey, has ar- rived in Omaha en route to Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and California, where he goes to secure information and report upon the possibility of reclaiming arid lands in those States and adjacent Terri- tories. Newell's work is being done under the act of the last Congress providing for irrigation of Western arid lands. The work of Newell's department is confined to the water supply of the coun- try, and his mission at this time will be to determine the best locations, size, cost and value to the surrounding country of the proposed storage reservoirs. Newell said It was necessary that no mistakes be made in the beginning, and that if the present effort proved a success there Would be no future difficulty in the irriga- tion problem. Homesteaders and land- owners, he says, will have equal rights, and private water rights already granted will not be interfered with. Newell goes direct to Sterling, Colo., from this ecity. AR ki REFORTED FIGHT BETWEEN OUTLAWS iND PURSUERS DENVER, July 18.—A special to the Re- publican from Saguache, Colo., says a story, the truth of which has not been confirmed, reached there this evening of a fight between a posse and the Denver and Rio Grande train robbers on Ohio Creek in which one robber and two offi- cers were killed and the other robbers captured. If the fight occurred it is sup- posed to have been the posse headed by Spectal Agent Brown of the Denver and Rio Grande. Sl pracel Bank Directors Sent to Prison. BERLIN, July 18—After many weeks' trial the directors of the Prussian Mort- gage Bank and its employes, charged with falsifying balance books, were sen- City and Suit for Damages tenced (73 loll owes: Edoufrd dSand;n. to E ths’ imprisonment and a fine of May Result, 5000 ‘marks; Heinrich Schmidt, aine STOCKTON, July 18.—Th lice authorities are bothered to-nj, the fact that the man who was i’:fiem{e&‘ in San Francisco yesterday by a Stsi ton detective and two San Francisniok- tectives as the missing clothing 2100 Henderson s not the man wanted ang.. great blunder has been committed, ons man was brought here to-night and (ng first witness called to the Dolice offi - sald at once that he was not Henderso(l:le When Henderson left here with tyg o three suits of clothing stolen from hiy employers' store he had on deposit at hotel $150. Wednesday somebod. telephoned from San Francisco thap ol person would call for the money with af Wwoma. with the order police officers 13123‘33‘52‘3 to San Francisco and arrested the man who met her. The man under arrest has kired a lawyer and threatens suit. E‘gypth.n Sphinx Rapidly un‘y{ng. NEW YORK, July 18—D. G. Longworth of Calro, who is just now in England brings the warning that the tian sphinx is rapidly decaylng. It ,."{ not now, he says, be able long to withstand the altering climate of Egypt, due to jx rigation of recent vears. fuddolaoem 244y MALONE, N. Y. July 18.—An earthqu shock_was felt in Malone this morning ot 1:55 o'clock. It lasted about tem seconds, e Stockton po- months and a fine of 20,000 marks; Puch Mueller, fifteen months and 4000 marks; Eaouard Schmidt, a year and 1000 marks; Warsnicki, a year and 1500 marks; Haen- schke, nine months and 1000 marks. In the case of Edouard Sanden the year he has already spent in prison will be de- ducted from his term. Cholera Is Spreading in Manchuria. ST. PETERSBURG, July 18.—Official dispatches announce the serious spread of cholera in Manchuria, accompanied by great mortality. As an instance it is cited that out of 643 cases at Inku 477 died. Up to July 4, at Kharbin, there had been 544 cases and 322 deaths. At a score of other laces cholera stations have been estab- ishad and the passengers on all trains are inspected by sanitary officers. Countess de la Ware Is Divorced. LONDON, - July 18.—Countess de la Ware was granted a divorce this morning on the ground of the Earl's desertion and misconduct. The Countess was given costs and the custody of her children. e Britain Acquires Warships. VALPARAISO, Chile, July 18.—The British Government has decided to take over the warships now in course of con- struction for the Chilean Government. SAN JOSE, July 18.—The California | number delivered | | effect on the decision of the directors to | The | ADVERTISEMENTS. - WOMEN’S NERVES. Extract From a Letter Received by Mrs Pinkham. How Familiar These Words Must be to Many. ) “T am so nervous and wretched.” “I feel as if I should fly.” How familiar these expressions are! Little thi annoy you and make you irritable. You can’t sleep, you are unfit for ordinary duties, and are subject to dizziness. That bearing-down sensation helps to make you feel miserable. You have backache and pains low down in the side, pain in top of head, later on at the base of the brain. Such a condition points unerringly to serious uterine trouble. If you had written to Mrs. Pinkham when you first experienced ired vitality, you would have been spared these hours of awful suffering. Happiness will be gone out of your life forever, my sister, unless you act promptly. Procure Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound at once. It is absolutely sure to help you. Then write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., if there is anything about your case you do not understand. -9 You need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pinkham the things you could not explain to the doctor —your letter will receive attention from women and is absolutely confidential. Mrs. Pinkham’s vast experience with such troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you and she will charge you nothing for her advice. Mrs. McRae Tells of Happy Results Accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. L “DEgAR Mgs. PixggAM : — I suffered with womb trouble, backache, mer- vousness and dizzines$, and when walking had that bearing down feeling, but thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I am now entirely well. bad feeling. GEo. McRAE, 14 Center St., Yonkers, N I have no more pains or aches, can do my work, and walk without any I will recommend your medicine to every one I can.” — M=s. Y. (Dec. 20, 1960.) Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, wi i show that the above testimonials are not the writer’s special mpaay, Lynn, Mass, wrm—— CATTLE DIE BY HUNDREDS Drouth in Southern Ar: zona Causes Great Alarm. TUCSON, A. T., July 15.—The drought remains unbroken throughout Southern Arizona. The grass has all dried up ex- cept in a few of the canyons and water is obtainable only in a few places. Reports from all sections are that cat- tle are dying by the hundreds. A promi- nent cattleman arrived here to-day and says he counted 140 dead cattle within an area of four miles. Above the large ranch, La Osa, scores of horses are being shot to save the water and grass for the cattle. The horses are traveling in lnr?'e bands and .tramping out the grass as well as entlnf it. At another ranch, where the water for the cattle Is being pumped, a man is stationed at the troughs with a rifle and as the horses come to water they are shot. Unless rain comes within the next ten days hundreds of thousands of dollars’ loss will fall upon the cattlemen. the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound during Change of Life. I was so nervous that I could not sleep, my feet and limbs would swell our Compound and cheerfully recommend it to all.” — Mzs. A. M. McCARRICK, nton, Pa. (Feb. 10, 1901.) unqualified endorsement. Refuse all substitutes. Owing to the fact that skeptical people publishing we bave deposited with the N: Ciry genuine, or were published before obtainin sion.—Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Distressing Accident Oc-| Home. e WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 18.—At 11 o'clock this forenoon the two little went into a small barn at the rear of the house and crept into an oat bin to dreds of strong men and women turnea away sick and faint as the unrecog- ried from the smoking ruins. They haa set fire to the barn and were too young John Smith is a leading farm imple- ment manufacturer of the Walla Walla burg, thirty miles away, while her 16- year-old sister was left to attend the | the barn was a mass of flames, and :‘):‘;:ngh neighbors hurried around, no one “DEAR MRs. PINgHAM : — I can truly state that I derived great benefit from and pain me a deal, and I suffered in other ways. I took six bottles of No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and neas of the testimonial letters we are constantly be paid to any person who wil curs at Walla Walla Special Dispatch to The Call. sons of John Smith, aged 5 and 3 years. play with matches. An hour later hun- nizable remains of the children were car- to crawl from the bin to escape. Valley. To-day his wife was in Waits- children. The sister did not see the fire dared enter the building. Only faint cries Curfew Rings at San Jose. - SAN JOSE, July 18.—The curfew bell 1d be heard as death came to the hel was rung to-night, for the first time in helpless babes. It was the most distress- fire accident in Walla Walla's MiStory. A“orse and a dog were alse burned. many years, as a warning to boys and girls to retire from the streets for the night. This was done at the instance of Mayor Worswick. ordinance of the cll; provides that boys and girls under the age of 13 :'IeB;'l shg.lgl not.t . th?r:tfit.hm; ts' permission, be on the s of Jo0b, ‘and. sold for 3280, sailed Into port | O CIock 18 summer. The law had long been ing, apparently little d d. R e Bequoia +“pris Jury Withholds the Verdict. The Sequoia :V‘;l‘ ln:fiched this ku]:)nn‘ two mon! continuous work by a Wi :vfrt:crklng crew. The schooner floated oft M-‘\RYS'V"ALE{’ July 1. l'(h:hju:y c;uar: with the ice June 1 and did not return to | to inquire into the cause o e death of Nome until the 15th. She sailed for Port | Angellna Thorpe, who died at the Union Townsend June 21. She will be drydocked | Hotel in Oroville under peculiar cireum- stances Monday and whose body was ex- humed by the order of District Attorney for repairs and g0 into the lumber trade. The schooner was valued at $20,000, and it Sproul, declines to make the verdict pub- lic before Monday. Sequoia a Goodly Purchase. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 15.— cost $7000 to launch her from the Nome beach. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francises.