The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1902. THREE SHERIFFS GLLKING TRAL Coulee C .y’s Main Sireet. Aug. 2 10 be in of all ut the is t miles Outlaw Har- traveling south- the direction of sorts are being Big Bend. The a farmer named south of Ritzville, ses and two rifles utheasterly direc- Sheriff Deboit, arrived in Almira g kins, ng his tion eart Pe three ranch. He has Scattle, arrived in Creek, Via sanied by Wison Creek. Debolt has not wds them to believe that he They left for Perkins' ith a team late to-night, in the f getting the same informa supposed 1o ha o e and Frill be s through Coulee at t night. A man riding with a pack horse up the main street of Coulee hour mentioned and was Powe n Tue empting arands of times ir 11:30 one more m rod at the it “the block is the Linco:n County neriffl Debolt i had a con ating s_the Columb White t if Tracy Stone and Seaton. is traveling - tempt to c the Co- . ferry, as it is practically im- s to ford the river at this time of " Eherift rumor factory r was that 1 a ba h were wounded. yinz from mouth to mouth. Iy in town. When his kinown he became the nd had to seck dar working overtime, di and Indians Go on Strike. ND, Bicod Poison i PORT TOWNSE w came from ai; Wash., Aug. h Bay to-day that shermen had gone on strike. yrd The Indi had been receiving 9 cents a fish from Port Angels canneries, but the la cut the price to 7 cents, which I ns decline to accept. | KEMP'S SUPPOSITORIES. P WOMAN vs. WOMAN. How often in the daily walks of life do we meet with striking contrasts! We meet the woman who: the other hand we behold 1049 Market vale, dejected, unfor- tunate one, on who Opposite untenance s depicted Littlc onder she om soclety and ying to_obtain that she can- ctive sister, 1 magnetis afte es litude, real OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. San Fran- nt” any disorder mers leave Juneau, 11 a jthstanding the eaded, dangerou: only hope, there is a Kemp's Suppositorfes, d have received indorsement of thousands of ppositories are a mild, soothing rem- h cleanses and purifies, then heals the , inflamed parts and strengthens the nts which, by being diseased, result in ent of the ut organs and brings orrhoea. All ovarfan inflammations, us or tum: the, are removed by Kemp's Su sitories. As the general organs | re restored to a tural condition, health Is my duty to let v woman afflicted with that eadful compla le hoea, know that 1 A a cure in Kemp's Suppositor , & local ment, after the use of five box Grate- T 6, 14, 22, 30, yours 0 & m., August 2, ISS A W. WI N, San ancisco.'” 00 to a one who can prove the above nsenada, Magdale: Bay 1 mot genuine. zatlan, Altata, Le Paz, Santa Rosalia, s positorfes. $2. Sent to any | ex)—10 a. T ¢ cach month ers, nostvald, on recelpt of price. Put Y der 2 only by the nge sieamers or sail- . . | KA WM W, 2 F””\‘ 1236 MARKET ET., cor. Jones. > > « p. m.; Sundays, 11 ories have r the past been sold under OCEAN TRAVEL. KISEN KAISHA. WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHP CO. —— FOR — and Branngn streets, at 1 p. m., GKOXNG, calling at m. August Nagasaki and Shanghai and m. August 3 rnecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- No cargo received on board on day , 1902 1902 1902 For a¢_company’s office. st RY, General Agent. plemt .. Tues October 7, Round-trip _tickets at reduced rates. freight and passage appi. 421 Market street, corner (Palace Hotel) ER DU en. Pass. 10 Market O.R.& N.CO. | CNLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO | PORTLAND. Or., 4£né Short Rail Line From Portland to w1l | ¢ Points East. Thrdugh Tickets to Al s oints, 1l Rall or Stcamship and Rall, 1 T OV RIS'A . an AL eis, Stesmer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. afls Asg. 11, 21,31, Sep. 10, 24 GOODALL D. HAWAY, GREOR, AEW ZEALAND s SYDHEY DIREOT LINE To TAUITL . Samoa, Auckland . Aug. 14, 10 a. m. ug. 20, 10 a. m. for Honolulu..... aturday, August 23, 2 p. m | 4.0, SPREGKELS BA0S.00., Ags., ket ffce, 43 Marketst, Freight Offic, 220 MarketSt., PierNo. 7, Pasif St. £8. COLUMBIA Wi s cedn aivvs sy Tile s o dials 85 GEO. ELDER sails " @ : il i s o € o FEGIFID (TEAM RAVIBATION CO. D 3% g e o stoppinz at Mexican, Central V. HITCHCOC To Valparaiso, : uth American ports. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE | O pier 10, 12 m 1 70 HAVRE-FAKIL | GUATEMALA . 9 AREQUIPA Aug. — ¥ hn!,tead‘ | COLOMBIA Aug. 20 MEXICO (new).Sept. — 10 u. m., from Pier These steamers are built expressiy for Cen- foof of "Morion street. tral and South American passenger service. avre. §70 and upws! | (No change at Panama.) Freight and passen- Sailing from How- . . GENE ¥irst-class claex to Havre. $i5 a er office, 316 California st AGENCY ;;"fi;d:’:“ff;;d“" *“BAL R, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. sdway 501 B ) F. ¥U 1 & CO., | R TS S St By A B 3% BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. AN KA A coxnox. | 108 B, S " HAVE Y433 AN) VALLEJD, YORK (leamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTIGZLL) 70 am|St. Louis. Aug 20, 10 am » ug. 4 P 10 am: €1 Paul Aug. i3, 1C ai | Phila. . Avg. 2 R g e e e BE.) STAR BENE. ® fuingy, 035 a. m., §:30 p. m. Leaves NEW YORK, ANTWERPR, PARIS. liefo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., except Zeeland .. Aug. 2, hoon|Vaderiand Aug 16, noon | funday. Sunday, % a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare 50 Friceiand Aue. % noon \Icrooniand. Aug 23, noon | cents. Telepnone Main “1505, Landing and INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. office, pler Mission-street dock. HATCH CHAE. D. TAYLOR,G.A.1".C.,30 Montgom'y st. | EROS. Cudihee Leaves Train at| Alimira to Join in the Hunt. Cutlaw Boldiy Appears on and on hearing the | Coulee | Dep- | been | tion that | rolowing | between Daven- | morning_and Deboit is to the country between Almira and ville. while heriff Gardner is to i the northern route. pursuance heriff Gardner had a live Goff send four men to Gardner drove from Davenport | Wi'bur to-day and spent the night in r place. At Wilbur the 'Tracy creating nothing more than v 1 ¢ intere: but here at Almi living, breathing entity and = e = zreatly stirred. Little chil-| cted Disorders {o %o upon the street, and f racted dis 1 the little country hotel iz thronge s men ¥ ssing the que: = sparkling expression of v eve. grace of form and charm of manner com- | mand our admiration. On to | 'POPE LEO'S CHAMBERLAIN | IS TOURING THE COAST Says His Holiness Is in Splendid Health and That Age Has Not Impaired His Mind. Tells Story of Great Man’s Private Life i | L ! i ] MEMBER OF THE HOUSEHOLD OF THE ROMAN PONTIFF LEO XIII, ] WHO IS VISITING SAN FRANCISCO, ACCOMPANIED BY HIS WIFE. B HE IS ON A TOUR OF THE COAST. i = - - = — ARON DE MATHIES, private | tions that are Walting to see me befors I chamberlain to his Holiness | dine. i > The Holy Father has taken great care of his B Pope Leo XIII, arrived 1ast | heaith all his life, but just as a matter of in- H evening at the Palace Hotel, ac- | terest I will tell you that he Is a great coffee | companied by a party of four | drinker, partaking of l:c beverage fully six or | riends. The @istinguished visttor:is jour- | 5Ven, times & day, so thers cannat bé anything | neying around the world and is at pres- ent touring the Pacific Co: He expects { to remain in this city for several days. He is 24 years of age, wears a light brown beard and is tall and d guished | appearing. He talks Engl fluently, | which is a most essential accomplishment, | as one of his duties is to arrange audi- ‘onr‘#s with the Pope and also to receive visitors to his Holiness in the ante-room hon d of reception. | Baron de Mathies left Rome last April and has since then visited France, Eng- | land and most of the important cities in the Eastern States. After leaving Cali- fornia he will visit Mexico and Alaska | and then journey to Japan. | His position private chamberlain to | the Pope i ely an honorary office. Tt | carries no =alar; Sts. Peter and Paul | the private cha rlain, sometimes with a purse of money and at other times with medals of some order. | TPFOPE IS FOND OF COFFEE. Baron de Mathies says the Pope is in splendid hezlth and that he carries his 92 rears with great ease. He said: > only sign that the Holy Father is getting old is that he cannot walk without assistance. Otherwise he is in splendid health. His men- tality is wonderful. On the day of his jubilee | lest March he surprised us all. On that date there was a long high mass at St. Peter's. During the entire service the Holy Father sat on his throne without the slightest sign of fa- tigue. 2:30 In the afternoon, he arose and gave the Papal benediction amid great enthusiasm. He was then carried in state to his rooms and his | private physician, Dr. Lapponi, was called in | to examine him. Turning to the doctor he said, do not feel tired and will receive any deleg; Holiness rewards ADVERTISEMENTS. - EVERY PERSON Suffers from stomach ccmplaint or i constipated towels at'some time. Neglect the matter and they may become chronic. Take Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at the first sym tom and avoid unnecessary suffi ing. It will tone up the stomach and bowels, restore the appetite, purify the b'ood and absolutely | cure Sick Headache, Dizzi | ness, Indigestion and Dys- i pepsia. A few doses wiil con- lvince vou of its value. Fop Sale by Druggists. HOSTETTER'S - STOMAGH BITTERS, adway’s vegetable, mild and reliable. perfect _1ligestion, ~complete bhealthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female 1r- regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation, Pilles and all derangemeénts of the Internal Viscera, 25c a box. At Druggists, or by mall. RADWAY & CO.. New York. Causes absorption and but on feast days of | At the conclusion of .the mass, about | ceed the present Pope, the chamberlain replied: SILENT AS TO SUCCESSOR. That is a very delicate thing to discuss. The Holy Father is still alive and I would not like to talk about such a subject. I will say to you the same as Cardinal Macchi =aid to me only a short time before I left Rome: ‘‘We can get a younger Pope, but we shall have a hard time getting a better one.” There 1s one subject that T wouid like to ex- plain to the American people, and that is that the United States should have a representative at the Holy Sece as well as one at the court of Rome. All the monarchies of Europe send a representative to the Vatican, including the Emperor of Germany. An example of the bene- fit that would be derived is very evident at this time. Governor Taft would not have had to go to Rome had this country had a representative at the Vatican, and the Friar land negotiations could have all been carrled on through that regresentative. The Holy Father is a prisoner in the Vatican. Supposing_that the Italian Government assured him that he could drive through the streets of Rome without molestation and he ventured out? The moment he was seen on the streets some would shout, ‘‘Long live the Pope!” while others would cry “Down with the Pope! Now those who shouted the latter would go un- harmed. The Italian Government is not abla to protect the Pope, consequently he cannot venture out. The Pope, Catholic chureh, should have a city where he the place. FEUD BETWEEN BROTHERS RESULTS IN A TRAGEDY One Slashes the Other With a Knife, Almost Severing the Jugular Vein. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 2—By the merest chance Wat Bell of Quincy, a member of a prominent Plumas County family, has not his brother’s death to answer for. Since the father's death, a fe i isted between the ‘brothers, flnudd (:'l:qsu:l):t quarrels led to a bloody encounter last night. Both had been drinking and hard words_soon brought on blows. Knives flashed and Bert Bell fell with a great slash across the left side of his face and a cut on the neck that exposed the outer jfug'ul;\r ;lw;l A (rira;;nun of an inch more or the blade and the victi; v bled to death. # aldsdiaye The people of Quincy are shocked over the tragedy. A warrant was issued for Wat Bell's arrest and he soon was in the County Jail. The feeling against him is so strong that he cannot get bondsmen. The aged mother of the two men has been failing mentally for some time, and it is now feared this affray will deprive her of reason. - FIRE HOLDS FOURTH LEVEL OF UNITED VERDE MINE One Man Is Overcome by Gas and Falls to His Death ¥From a Cage. appeared at the fourth level of the United Verde mine at Jerome, the fumes of burning sulphur pervading the entire mine. An attempt had been mad Dulkhead the level, but, with the ai be ing pumped from the surface, the men could work only for a few minutes at a tUme. One man was oyercome by gas while ascending in the cage to the sur- face and fell from the cage and was killed. The company has been compelled to close the mine and smelter, and has reduced its train service on the rallroad from three trains each way a day to one. 1t is sald that & month or more will elapse before the plant will be started again, as the men refuse to risk their lives by going into the mine, = EVERETT, W Auvg. 2.—E. H. Gray, a taborer, was killed hers to-day by a Great Northern switch engine. Asked as to who he thought would suc- | as the head of the | could govern absolutely and Rome should be | PRESCOTT, A. T., Aug. 2—Fire has GERMANS DELVE IN TARIFF LAW United States a Subject for All Reichstag Experts. That Will Prediction Is Made the Steel Trust Not Endure. BERLIN. Aug. The Reichstag tariff | experts find an inéxhaustible mine to sup- port any vroposition. whether protective or of a free trade character, in ine Amer- jcan tariff and the enormous ilierature | that ‘has grown up around it ! | _Steel raiis were considered by the Tariff | Commiitee yesterday and among piles of | debating material before the members were reports of the American Senate and House un_ the tariff. Count von Powsa- dowsky-\Wehner, imperial Secretary of State for the Interior, had a volume of the United States census pefore him, and Herr Bernstein, the Soclalist leader, was armed with the testimony taken before the American’ trust .committees, trom | which he quoted Henry O. Havemever, | president of the American Sugar Refining | Company, to the effect that the tariff was | the mother of the trust. Bvery speaker favoring the 10 marks duty on rails, pro- vided by the bill, alluded to the United States Steel ~Corporation, averring that the domestic German market would be taken by the trust whenever the sales !n] the United States languished. | Herr Bernstein, who is the most care- | ful reasoner among the Socialists, pre- dicted the breakdown. of the steel trus | from overcapitalization and overcon- | | fidence of its managers. He had before him a copy of President Charles M. Schwab's recent declaration to the New | Jersey courts on the company’s financial position. The speaker sa:d J. Pierpont Morgan was boldly cperating on the great principle underlying future production, namely, the corelation of all elements on a colossal scale under one management. ‘Whether the steel trus s permanent or not, the principle on which it was founded would endure as a guide to th production of the future. If the trust came to a point where it had to sell steel at any price, it would so disorganize in- ternational markets that 10 marks a ton | would not protect the German makers; | nothing short of prohibition would do | that. Count von Posadowski-Wehner re- | marked that there was much truth in that | statement. | The committee as a result of its peculiar | make-up progresses slowly with the bill | and each of the nine parties has a fixed | | i | | | | i number of renresentatives on the com- mittee and can send any member the party pleases to committee meetings. The sum of 20,000 marks is allowed each mem- ber. Hence, in order to give as many members of the Reichstag as possible a sljce of the funds, the redresentation is constantly changing. Only one or two Tepresentatives of each party are in con- tinuous attendance and every newcomer makes a long speech. Nevertheless, the committee expects to finish the first read- | ing of the bill by the 15th inst. and ad- journ in a month. —_— | | Mad Dog Causes a Panic. | SAN JOSE, Aug. 2—A mad dog ran | through the business center of San Jose | | 1 i 1 this afternoon, creating great consterna- tion. At First and Santa Clara streets the rabid animal took possession of the | sidewalk and would not allow any one to | pass. Foaming at the mouth, it started | after pedestrians, and one or two had} narrow escapes. It attacked B. B. Til- den, who fired a shot from a revolver at | it. This only wounded the dog, and in- | creased its viciousness. There was great excitement and the dog had things its own | way until Policeman Pfau came upon the | scene and shot it in the head. The dog. | Which was a_large black one, had cvi- | dently been poisoned, causing it to become mad. It was the first case of rables in this city. | them for their useful ® | Vanderbilt Clinic from 100 other cases and | Dr. 19 ADVERTISEMENTS. Are your daughters pale, weary, languid? Do they have much headache and backache during their monthly period These are nature’s warn- ings to ali sensible mothers. They need a purs, gentle, invigorating stimulant. The following letter of Miss Carson will interest évery woman: %7 Columbus Ave., New York, Jan. 10, 1902. Gentlemen: During the past summ€r I became very muc run down in health and lost about thirty- pounds. 1 sufféred untold agony. Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey was recommended to me by a friend, who sald it saved her life. I had my doubts about it, but thought I would try it. I am now on my fourth bottle, and 1 must say that it has done me more good than all other medicines, and I triea several. [ had a cough, the doctor cere affected: I had indigestion, back- che, and was greatly troubled with painful menstruation. I also had numbness in my limbs. As scon T began to take Duify's Malt Whiskey I felt better, until now my cough has all left me and my lungs are perfectly sound. 1 have no more headache or backache and I don't know what pain is. 1 can eat anything and it agrees with me. I am convinced all my troubles came from impoverished blood and poor circulation. I think Yyour whiskey Is the greatest medicine on earth. Every woman shouid know about it. I ree- ommend it to any one who suffers as [ did, as I think it s a gcdsend to women. Gratefully yours, CLARA M. CARSON. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is a sure cure for these ills peculiar to young women. It acts directly on the vital organs, stimulating them to healthy action, aids digestion and circulation, thus remov ing all irregularitics and danger of quick consumption. It will surely give your daughters strength and rosy cheeks and fit 5 sphere in life as happy wives and mothers. Pure Malt Whiskey is soid in seal ed bottles only. 1f offered In any other than our own patent bottle: curely sealed, it is not genuine. Beware of substitutes and imitations! Insist on the genuine and be sure you get it. There is none “just as good” as Duffy’s. Record cf 50.years for purity and excellence. All druggists and grocers sell ihe genuine Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis key for $1.00 a hottle.. If your druggist or ocer does not keep it, write direct. FREE—Medical bookiet containing symp- toms and treatment of diseases and con- vincing testimonials, together with Doctor's advice, sent free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Com pany, Rochester, N. Y NEW CONSUMPTION CURE. | Tk | Marvelous Result of Treatment of | Bakersfield Convention Places Ticket Fred Hammann by Vienna ! in the Field. Specialist. | BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 2—The Kern S £ 4t County Democratic Convention met to- NEW YORK, Aug. 2—Fred Hammann, | qay, with Colonel Tim Spellacy of Bakers- a patient with hasty consumption, se-|felq in the chair and T. J. Packard as lected by the New York Journal at the |gsecretary. The following nominations were made: Superior Judge, J. W. Mahon, renomie | mate emblyman, M. S. Platz; Sheriff, John Auditor, W. C. Wilsonj healthy, Duff: KERN COUNTY DEMOCRATS. sent at the Journal's expense to Professor Hoff, the eminent specialist at Vienna, to prove to the world that the disease is cur- able, has returned home completely cured. Hoff's famous prescrintion, together | with a bottle of the medicine and a twenty-four page handbook, containing the Journal's account of the cure as it progressed. is being sent out free to con- Kel County Clerk, I. L. Miller; Assessor, J. P« Jameson: Recorder, C. A. Lee; Treasurer, Jerry Shields; Tax Collector, C. E. Day: Coroner, Franz Buckreuth; Superintend- ent of Schools, R. L. Stockton: Surveyor, J. D. Browne; Supervisors, Third District, sumptives and all sufferers from bron-|J. A Woody; Second District, L. F. Brite. chitis, asthma _and catarrh by the Jour- E. C. Farnsworth of Visalia was in- nal Research Society. 775 American Tract | dorsed for the nomination for the Su- building, New York ERL U | preme Court and J. W. P. Laird for the Thirty-fourth Senatorial District nomina~ tion. The delegates to the State conventiom are: E. M. Dearborn, J. E. Miller, R. L. Peeler, T. J. J. Packard, C. A. Barlow, E. J. Emmons, C. F. Johnson, A. F. Big= ler, E. M. Roberts, F. L. Alford, C. J, Harvey. No Shot Fired at Loubet. PARIS. Aug. 2—La PresSe this aftere noon published a report that a shot had been fired at President Loubet at Rams | bouillet yesterday afternoon. Inquiry was made regarding the statement and it was learned-that the report was entirely withe out foundation. Wreck on the McCloud Railway. | REDDING, Aug. 2—A wreck oceurred | esterday on the McCloud River Railroad | cast of Sisson. Eighteen flat cars were | wrecked so completely that not a wheel or axle was left whole. An Italian la- borer was Killed. The cars had broken loose ‘and ran down the steep mountain grade until finally they jumped the track at a sharp curve. < \ SPOKANE, Aug. 2—The Centennial Flour Mills, with a daily capacity of 700 barrels of flour ‘and 200 barrels of cereal foods, were—to- tally destroyed by fire this morning. The loss stimated at $85.000 i We cannot emphasi I} price is cheap. a $12.50 suit too cheap? i} were. Simply the price is lowered i room for incoming fall goods. back with no protest on our part. | to buy. and brown mixtures. ‘Write for our new jllustrated catalogue, “Attire for Man and Boy.” -—————— Both Style and Fit for $6.95 ze these two points any too strongly, for many people think that the suits are cheap because the i The suits are actual $12.50 values—they sold i} for that at the beginning of the season. The suits are as good as they ever If any customer is not satisfied with the fit, style. mater- I} ial, workmanship or the suit in general, he can have his money need a suit, take a look at these, anyway; you won't be urged Thev are made from all wool tweeds and worsteds in gray Also covert box coats at the same price—$6.95. Striped worsted trousers, just the thing to freshen up that coat and vest. worth $2.50; special at $%.95. SNWO00D Would you consider to close them out to make You run no risk. If you Vew fall styles in suits and overcoats are daily arriving. You should see them. Dresshim in a sailor Most every boy looks good in a sailor suit; some look better than others, but it often due to the suit and not the boy. There is no gar- ment so universally popular and all-round dressy as a sailor. We have made a great study of this sailor question and have tried our workshops to gzet the very best results for the least expense invoived. In other words, we have looked to style, material and workmanship, yet keeping in mind always that thé price must be just right. We think we have solved the question and the answer is right here in the merchandise. v We are showingfsome stunning sailor suits for boys from 3 to 12 vears. They are made from all-wool serges, cheviots and tweeds, in blu=, brown, red and mixtures, séme neatly braided and others plain: made by us and sold direct to you at but one profit; in reality you geta $7.30 suit for $5.00 ' Boys’ all wool sweaters, different colors, 50c. Boys' soft and stiff hats all colors, $1.30. © is Out-of-town orders filled for men’s or boys’ clothing, fur- nishings or hats. 718 Market Strect