The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1902, Page 3

RURAL CUBA 1o OVERRUN BY OUTLAWS United States May Compelled to In- terfere, Be Havana Government Unable to Protect Lifs and Property. Bandits Seize and Carry Into Cap- tivity Rich Planters, Who Are Held for Heavy Ransoms. - Speciel Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.— Uncle Sam may be forced to intervene in Cuba, in the interest of good government and t b om those able to pay here indicate that band of the law, spread districts and en- ince a ed to pay $2500 , in default of d hang him, apply the 2 demanded wa Don Remignio panish subject, to the Spanish Co r protection by rds. United States Go to intervene. n in Cuban Platt FURIOUS FOREST FIRE ALARMS THE FARMERS Flames in the Neighborhood of Wil- n Threaten Valuable Residences. s in that from the Wall Paper Plant Is Destroyed. JACKENSACK. N. J., Sept. 7.—The 1l Paper Com- ved by fire to- GERMAN WARSHIP SINKS cUNBOA ——— Continued From Page 1, Column 6. would not sinking of the received here. at the German d Admiral Is of this representatives of Port au Prince, the he provisional gov- international recogni sat Killick be treat Cape e gunboat Ma McCrea s ting for Boston. COMPLICATIONS NOT LIKELY. Member of the German Embassy Ex- presses This Belief. NCHESTER, Ohio, Sept. 7.—Count Wykradt Isny of the German Em- ¥ was seen to-night in relation to the ng of the gunboat Crete-a-Pierrot by n gunboat Panthe He sald ad not heard of the incident un- informed by the press and for this he was not prepared to make any 3 He said, however: ave given the matter little thought, as it tirely out of this country, and, for that reason, I do not expect to receive E erning it from my Govern- I do not care to make any to the outcome I feel quite safe in saying that lications will arise is all I care frair.” President Will Not Talk. ANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 7.—The Cape Haytien was to-night ident Roosevelt while he A reporter later visited e. where the President is The President had retired, but Secre Cortelyou said that the Presi- dent had nothing to say about the affair 2t the time. show was a » Read stopping. i Panther Was Cleared for Action. APE HAYTIEN, Hayti, Sept. 7.-Of- of the steamer Paloma, which left t-au-Prince yesterday evening, say the German gunboat Panther left there after having cleared for action. She went to_seize the Crete-a-Plerrot. Letters re- ceived from Port-au-Prince intimate that it was the intention of the Panther to sink the Firminist gunboat. French Cruiser Will Return. BANTIAG CUBA, Sept. 7.—The Freach cri r'Assas has arrived here from Hayt coal. The French Min- ister to Desprez, is on board. The cruiser w turn to Cape Haytien. Firminists Take a Town. PARIS, Sept. 7.—A brief cablegram re- ceived from Cape Haytien says that Gen- cral Jumeau, commander of the Firminist troops in the Department of Artibonite, has taken the town of Mirabalias. torch | PRESIDENT VIEWS HISTORIG FIELDS Visits Chickémauga and Surrounding Battle Grounds. ———— — Drill by Cavalry Earns Com- mendation of Army’s Chief, e CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 7.—Pres- ident Roosevelt was the guest of the cit- izens of Chattanooga to-day and was right royally entertained. He came to Chattanooga primarily to attend the na- tional convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and to-morrow he will be the guest of the railroad men, but to-day Chattanooga as a whole enter- tained him. From early morning until late this evening he was driven from one historic place to another and the details cf the battles that have made this city | famous were explained to him by men who e particlpants in the struggles. elds of Chickamauga, Mission- , Orchard Knob and Lookout m were driven over. To-night he d the t Baptist Church. The battl - Presidential train arrived here af a 8:30 o'clock this morning. There was large crowd at the station and the Pres ident s accorded a warm welcom e composed of Governor | r_ Chambliss, Congr | Moon, ‘General H. V. Boynton, g | P. Ste rt and Captain J members of the Chickamauga Park Com- missicn; General A. W. Wiley and Cap- tein J. W. Shipp entered the President’s car and welcomed him to the ¢ RIDES AHEAD OF CAVALRY. After the forms eeting the _party started in _trolle; for the Chicka- mauga battlefield. At the entrance to Chickamauga Park the Seventh Unifed States Cavalry, which acted as the Pres- icent's escort ‘through the park, was irzwn up. The President, with Genc nton, president of the Park Commi: , mounted horses and after the oth bers of the party had entered cal the drive through the park bega: s hardly under way b fore the President started his horse at a bharp gallop and for a mile and a half | he led the regiment a merry chase over the battlefield, The pace was so hot | at several of the troopers were unhors- to call the am- th ed_and it was nece: bu = cofps into se % er inspecting a portion of the field the President stopped at the camping zround of the regiment and reviewed the command, together with the Third Bat- 1tery of the field artillery. The review took place upon the spot where thirty- nine years ago on & Sunday morning the Confederate brigade of General Manigault of Hindman's division was repulsed in a desperate charge by a portion of General | Wilder's brigade of cavalry. At the conciusion of the review the Se enth Cavalry went throughi its new cali: thenics drill. The troopers, dismounted, performed their evolutions to the accom- paniment of the band. The President at first_ was disinclined to witness a drill on Sunday, but upon its being represented to him that the men were anxious that ke should see the drill, and as this was the only opportunity he would have to do consented. Luncheon was served rward, and then divine services which the President attended, were hel on the park grounds. TALKS TO THE SOLDIERS. The services were conducted by Evan- | gelist Porter and were of an impressive ture. At their conclusion the President a short address to the soldiers. He imented them upon their soldierly e. " com: | | | | | appearance and also for the splendid driil they-had performed. He said he had en- joyed it very much. His remarks were 1 uentiy interrupted by hand-clapping, when he concluded the soldiers, led | b; “olonel ldwin, gave him three | hearty cheers. The President S0 com- plimented the members of Troop B of the | State Guard, under command of Captain Fyffe, which formed a guard of honor | at the railway station and which accom- | panied him on his visit to Lookout Moun- | ain | At the conclusion of the President’s re- | marks and as he was about to depart from the field the called “Garry Owen,” the strains of which the -went into the battle of Horn, where Custer and so many brave men lost their lives “Yes, give us ‘Garry Owen,’” said the | President. The band struck up this spirited march 2nd rendered it amid cheers from the crowd. GIFT OF A CANE. A very pleasant incident occurred short- before the President resumed his in- spection of the battlefleld. A delegation of citizens_of Georgia, headed by H. A. Harper of Rome, presented to him a cane cut from a tree on the Chickamauga bat- teficld. It is of hickory, with silver head and band, suitably inscribed. On the head is the following: “Presented to President Roosevelt by citizens of the Seventh Congressional Dis- trict of Georgia, September On the band are the name soldiers for the 1y participated i Longstreet, Wheeler, Thomas and Boynton. The Seventh Georgia district was the home of President Roosevelt's mother, | and he alluded to this fact in accepting e gift The presentation speech was hade by Hon. Mo Wright of Rome, which the President responded as follow: My Dear Mr. Wright: I cannot say how and pleased 1 am. 1 can imagine no t would have pleased me more than to | e young men from my mother's State present me this cane with the pames of six hree whom wore the blue and hom wore the gray, but whose de- | and kinsfolk are equally loyal to the it now Is. ention one curious thing. General Wheeler's name. General Hood | nd of the Southern army. One | as in my regiment and fought ntry. 1 am so much obliged— vou how I appreciate it. No gift been more appropriate and given nter spirit and exactly at the right hank you most warmly. e resumecd his inspection of the President dispensed with and entered a car- h” General Boynton, Secretary Cortelyou and acting Grand Master Han- pahan of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firem Snodgrass Tower, which 1s seventy feet high, was soon reached, and, notwithstanding the warm weather, the President walked to the top, where a splendid view of the battlefield was ob- tained. General Boynton and Captain Smart pointed out the many points of in- terest and explained the positions occu- pled by the different commands. The President was greatly interested in many of the monuments that mark the battiefield, and, after reading the inscrip- tion on_that_erected bv the State of Ken- , had Secretary Barnes make a note scendants flag as 1 You | have 1 of his soldi | | i | The trip extended through Missionary Ridge to Orchard Knob. ATong the route the President frequently was greeted by groups of people, to whom he responded by raising his hat. At one point on the road a number of children waved smail American flags as the President passed. Orchard Knob was reached President walked thre cars, which conveyed the party to the foot of Lookout Mountain. At the to of the mountain a large crowd assembled, cheering the President as he left the car, ‘Accompanied by General Boynton and the other members of his party, the President proceeded to Point TLookout. where a magnificent view of the Vailey of the Tennessee and surrounding country was had. Here General Boynton welcomed him in the following words: 7} 'im glad to welcome an American | President, and am doubly glad fo see you and your secretary here after the acci- dent of last week.” The President responded with a smile and a_ bow. General Boynton then de- seribed to the President the different op- erations ~connected with the battles around Chattanooga. When General Boynton had concluded the President re- marked: “It is a wonderful battlefield.” Dinner was served on the mountain and then the Presidential party returned to the gh it to the trolley | { making a picture which for grouping, | scouts and cowboys. | pleas THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1902. BUFFALO BILL’S WILD WEST DRAWS MULTITUDE TO EXHIBITION GROUND Extravagant Pen Pictures of Advance Agent Hardly Do Justice to the Realism of the Features Shown in the Arena. UFFALO BILL'S Wild West and congress of rough riders of the world appeared in this city at the old Bay District track yesterday for the first time. The capacity of the great amphitheater was tested at each performance. The exhibition is one of realism run riot. It is instinct with Iife. The extravagant pen pictures of the accomplished advance agent hardly do justice to the series of historical pictures or tableaux which move across the vision without a hitch or a halt. The property man and the scenic artist have no place in the exhibition. The cow- poys are the cowboys of the plains; the Englishmen include men who served re- cently under Kitchener, Baden Powell and Roberts. The thrilling artillery drill is performed by veterans from Captain Thorpe’s Battery' D, Fifth Regiment, United States Artillery; the Cossacks are headed by Prince David Czadjaii, a man of commanding presence, whose knowl- edge of English is limited to a few words. he life-saving crew is In charge of Captain Grant, a hardy mariner, who had charge of the life-saving station ot Bar- et negat, on the N Jersey coast. for years. The Indians are of the Sioux na- tion and represent the Brule, Ogalalla and Winnebago tribes. They are headed by Chiefs Iron Tail and Black Face. There are Rough Riders who were with Rcosevelt at the battle of San Juan, Mex- icans, Cubans and Arabs. They are all horsemen by environment and by educa- | tion and make a harmonious exhibition, in which rot one faise note is struck. ROUGH RIDERS IN REVIEW. The exhibition opens with a grand re- view in which all the riders are seen, col- oring and action would be difficult to equal. The Indians are the first to ap- pear in full war paint and the scanty cos- tumes of the plains. They use no saddle, but sit on their horses like centaurs. They are followed in rapid succession by caval- rymen representing the armies of Eng- land, America, Germany, Russia, and by cowboys, cowgirls, Mexicans, Cossacks, Arabs and Cubans. When they were all in position Colonel Willlam F. Cody (Buf- falo Blil) appeared, siting on his horse as lightly and he did in the stirring times s when he was helping make history and a name for him- self. After saluting their chief the horsemen dushed away in what seemed endless confusion. This was only for a moment, as almost immediately they commenced to disappear from view. They had Hardly left the amphithea when a group of horsemen including such widely differins types as a cowboy, a Cossack, a Mexican, an Arab, a Gaucho and an Indian came out for a race. The cowboy won. An artillery drill in which the men d great expertness in handling the guns followed. The first of the tic pictures of life on the piains was then presented. In this an emigrant train is shown crossing the plains. It is at- tacked by marauding India who are in turn driven off by Buffaio Bill and his Before “the attack four men and four women on horsebacik | go through the measures of a quadrille. The kaleidoscope changes again and a pony express rider is shown gailoping across the plains with the precious poucn of letters. He does not lost a moment changing horses, jumping from the back of his tired horse into the saddle of a fresh mustang when he is off on his peril- ous route. AN ARTIST WITH THE RIATA. Ora Pazzo, champion riata thrower of the world, performed marvelous feats with the “rope.”” In his hands it seemed iike an instrument bewitched, A slight turn of the wrist sent it unerringly to its mark, Pazzo is a character, having been nches of goldenrod to the Presi- :iaerngte; Ev‘}l\o stood og the front platform of the car. He caught one of them and waved his thanks Lo the little folk. An fmmense crowd assembled about the hotel and cheered the President as he alighted. One of the incidents of the day that sed the President very much was the Prceting of three members of his old com- mand, who served with him in Cuba. The President to-morrow will address the convention of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Firemen and also the citizens of Chattanooga. He will leave for Knox- ville to-morrow afternoon. Columbia Club Scores. The following scores were made by members of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club yesterday at Harbor View range: Col bia target, 200-yard 10-ehot scores—Ed Hovey, 60, 72, 73; Mannel, 67, 73, 79; A Cady, ' 69, Dr, Twist, 100, 113, 129, 135. “hree-shot match—George Mannel, T; W. G. Hoffman, 14, 15, 20; F. O. Young, i5. and repeating rifies” Creedmocr Hovey, 48, 47, 47; Knostman, 38. F. O. 5 imel, 6, 1 A. All L. C. Gimmel, 67, 70; . Allen, Mrs, Waltham, 79, 79, 89; G. Mannel, Revolver—F. O. Young, 54, 60, 61, 61 22 and 25—W. G. Hoffmin, 18, 1, ; H. Kroeckel, 19, 21, 33, 22, 23 aiss, 21, 21, 21, 22, 27, 25, 25, 287 2. A. Allen, 39, 10; 3 Magnin, 5. ————————— £33. Santa Fe cduring September and October. 00 From Chicago. colonist rate to California Tickets the city. During the progress down the fuountainside a number of children threw may be paid for here and telegraphed tc your friends. Ask the ta Fe, Market street. 841 (o35ACKS HELR I8 T minan PEWILDERING— Y G s, BY MEMBERS OF “Bl E HORSEMANSHIP OF UNITED STATES FROM THE STEPPES OF RUSSIA AND SIOUX INDIANS, AS SHOWN FALO BEILL'S” MONSTER AGGREGATION. X CAVALRYMEN, COSSACKS rurales or mounted police of Mexico. The bettle of €an Jpan Hill is carried out in a ma r to s¢nd the blood rush- ing through the veins. Johnny Baker is the marksman of the exhibition. He breaks clay: birds without @ miss aithough shosting from all man- ner of odd positions. The Cossacks wiih their high saddies set at defiance all rul's of horsemanship. They throw themseives about with don and are absslutely fearless in their riding. Colonel Cody showed his hand had not lost its cunning in handling firearms. He galloped =bout the arena breaking glass balls thrown high in the ai: Y JoLnuy Baker, wko rode In advance of him. He also showed a buffalo A herd of buffalo were driven rapidy around the arera and Colonel Cody gal- loped alongside them pouring a broadside RENO WHEELMEN WIN FROM BAY CITY MEN Score Their Twelfth Successive Vie- tory on the Track Over Visiting Teams From This State. RENO, Nev., Sept. 7.—The cycle relay race to-day between Reno wheelmen- and the Bay City wheelmen was slow and un- interesting untii the sixth relay. It was won by Reno. There were numerous at- tempts on the part of the Reno boys to leave their opponents, but they were un- successful. In the fifth relay, G. Johnson broke his pedal, but finished strongly. The Bay Citys rode a good race, setting pace in their turn. G. Kornmeyer and W. De- mara rode into the stretch together on the 1ast mile of the race. Kornmeyer (Reno) won handily by two wheel lengths. The last quarter was ridden in thirty seconds. The invincible Reno wheelmen have no difficulty in retaining the coast champion- ship against all comers that they have held for so long. The Bay City men de- pended on Demara to win in the sprint and were beaten at their own game. The following is the line-up and time: BAY CITY. }mmo WHERLMEN, Newson 13:03 |J. Peckham ...1 Long . Keddie . b5 Wyman J. Johnson DuVall Thompson F. Weat . 20 (G, Johnson Russac . 16:244 | W. Hart : G. West 0. Peckham .. Pevine A. _Peckham 12:30 14:24% Florentine 3. Hart . mara :54 1-5| Kornmeyer e . On Eastern Ball Fields. NEWARK, N, J., Sept. 7.—The St. Louts ¢ |Nationil League team played the Newark small a bull fighter and a member of the iInto them from his repeater. Allister, to exhibiticn grounds. e e e e e e e e e e e B B B B B B B Y | Washington -+ The broncho “busting™ was like one of Fred "k Remington’s pictures and provided fun and excitement to spare. Try as thev would the horses could not at their riders. 5 e attack on the Deadwood stage, the repulse of the Indians and the rescue of the stage’ aud its passcngers were all 1d in a series of dramatic pictures. T'he only street parade of this cosmopol- itan army of horsemen will take place 1his moerning. Owing to the long route to be traversed the start from the exhibition grounds will be made at 8:30. The route of the parade will be from Fifth avenue to Point Lobos, to Geary, to Fillmore, to McAllister, to Van Ness avenue, to Mar- ket, to Sixth, to Mission, to New Mont- famcn to Montgomery, to California, to Kearny, to Market, to Golden Gate ave- nue, to Fillmore, to Ellis. to Devisadero, to Hayes, to Baker, to Stanyan, to Me- Eastern League team an exhibition game to- day. Score: B Al St. Louls 4,10 3 Newark . .2 9 4 Batteries—Yerkes and O'Neil; Parkins and Wiley, AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Chicago won the first game by timely hitting and clever base run- ning. Score first ‘fll}m: 2 Chicago ... 3 1 Washington . § 2 Batteries—Patterson and McFarland; Town- serd and Drill. Second game: Chicago Batterles—Griffith and McFarland; and Drill, ST. LOUIS, Sept, 7.—Boston took the third | and last game of the series here this afternoon ard climbed into second place. Carrick Score: Batteries—Powell and Kahoe; Dineen and Criger. DETROIX, Sept. 7.=The locals hit Wiltse bard. Score: R. H E Detroit . weees 1115 4 Baltimore . . e R Batteries — McCarthy, Egan and Buelow; | Wiltse and Smith. > Arrested for Approaching the Shah. | PARIS, Sept. 7.—As the Shah of Persia was returning to his hotel this afternoon a man who claims to be an Armenian was | est Will: | dently been looking. Continuing, it sai PJohn A. Dictatress, arrested for trying to approach his car- riage. The prisoner said his only Inten- tion was to ask charity. IDENTIFY 80D - OF MURDERER Witnesses Declare Iowa Suicide Is Fugitive Bartholin, Leaves Note Hoping to Clear Suspects in Custody of the Police. RICEVILLE, Iowa, Sept. 7.—The body burled here yesterday morning and be- lieved to be that of William Bartholin was exhumed this afternoon and positive- ly identified as that of the Chicago double murderer. The identification was made by Willlam Mitchell, a brother of Minnie Mitchell, one of Bartholin's victims; Detective An- drew Roban of Chicago and Dr. A. J. Coey, a Chicago dentist, who had worked on the murderer's teeth. Dr. Coey cut out the lower jaw of the dead man, which contained the two gold-crowned teeth that have figured so largely in the. de- scription of Barthoiin sent broadcast by the police. The jaw was taken to Chicago to-night by the detectives. Bartholin’s body was found last Friday afternoon about six miles from Riceville by J. G. Pratt, a resident of Riceville. J. B. McCook, ediior of a Riceville pa- per, discovered that the dead man bore a | striking resemblance to the published | pictures of the Chicago murderer. Inquiry | here developed that Bartholin came to Riceville August 6, before the bodies of Mrs. Bartholin and Miss Mitchell were discovered. Thomas Phee, a contractor, | doing some work here for the Great | Western road, advertised for laborers in | Chicago on_August 5, offering free trans- | pertation to the place of work. Among | those who responded was Bartholin, who | Lired under the name of George Edwards. He worked with the construction gang | for but a half-day. After that he workeu | on a threshing machine and in the har- vest flelds until last Monday morning, | when he was last seen leaving Ricevilie in the direction of the place where his body was found. CONFESSION OF BARTHOLIN. The text of the confession left by Bar- tholin, as made pubiic by Coroner Car- penter, follows: To Whom It May Concern: I want to state I am the Bartholin the police are looking for. | Also wish to certify I had no assistance of any | kind or from any one. Thompson, Claffy and | Counselmen are all as innocent as an unborn | babe, and should be freed at once. 1 cannot go injo detalls in regard to the | crimes. They were not planned. It was all Minnie and I could do. My mund is wandering, Such d drop in life in a short time! Two | months ago traveling ‘in the best of company; | to-day living the life of a hobo, a murderer! 1 intended to go into details and tell all, but I cannot get my mind centered. Even my handwriting is disgraceful. But, above all things, I ask to clear every- body from under suspicion. There is no second party; I am the la W. J. BARTHOLIN. NO DOUBT OF IDENTITY. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Chief of Police | O'Nell says there is no doubt as to the | identification of the body found in a field in Iowa as that of William Bartholin. Coey, the dentist who filled Bartholin's teeth, was taken to lowa last night with Detective Rohan and has fully identified his work on the teeth. Several letters from Minnie Mitcheil were found in the ccat pocket of the suicide, according to a dispatch received here to-day from Ro- han. “The charges preferred by the police against Claffey, Thompson and Counsel- man will Jury, which convenes one week from | Tuesda; said an attache of the State’s | Attorney’s office to-night. “The confes- sion of Bartholin is not a ukase guaran- teed to ftree anybody. The fact that Bar- | tholin killed three people, including him- | self, will add no great weight to this piece | of written testimony left behind. There may be other strong evidernce involving these three men. This evidence must be heard; therefore the accused must remain in jail in default of bail, unless released on " habeas corpus, and [ hardly believe that is possible.” It is evident that Bartholin and Miss Mitchell shared in some trouble to which the sulcide referred. Several notes to Bartholin, signed *M. M.,” and identified by William Mitchell as the handwriting of his sister were turned over to-night to the brother, who seemed eager to prevent their publication. One is a specimen of the rest. It is addressed to “Dear Will" and _informs the recipient | that the girl could not meet him that night. Two of the missives are signed “Your_Darling Sweetheart, Minnie.” All are dated In Chicago during April. AIDED BY A WOMAN. It developed to-day that Bartholin had been in correspondence with an unknown woman in Chicago who had endeavored to aid him financially after his arrival | here. Ome of these letters Bartholin ac- cidentally dropped from his pocket and | Charles Hoeft, a farmer for whom Bar- tholin was working, read a few lines of it. Bartholin, however, took the letter from | him after he had read the first few lines. | Hoeft states that the letter was addredsed | 6 ““George Edwards,” the name by which Bartholin was known here, but that the letter began “My Dearest Will."" As he 1emempbers it the letter read: “‘My Dear- Lay low and get along as best you can.” Then came a referengd to some money matters not yet settlé® in Chicago, for which the recefver of the letter had evi- ‘“Keep a stiff upper lip and I'll be able to help you as soon —'' FHoeft read no more, for Bartholin appeared and seized the letter. This was about August 25 and the following day Bartholin left the farm. An impression had gained ground here that an immense reward had been offered for the body of Bartholin, dead or alive, and when the Coroner’s jury returned a verdict that the suicide was Bartholin a franélc effort was made to secure the re- ward. ZOMBOWYETTE IS FAVORED FOR OCCIDENT STAKE SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7.—The historic Occident stake will be the feature of the racing at Agricultural Park to-morrow at the opening of the State Falr. Zombowy- ette, with Walter Maben, the clever Southern California reinsman, holding the ribbons, will undoubtedly be a warm fa- vorite and is tipped to win in straight heats. EI Diablo looks to have the 2:13 pace. Four excellent running events go to make up a splendid card. The entries are as follows: Occldent stakes, three in five heats, trotting— Aristo, Larkin W, McPherson, ate, Flora Russell, Zombowyette, Gertle H. Pace, 2:13 class, three in five—El Diablo, Alone, Pegky, Margaretta. Three-quarters of a mile, selling. Senora Caecar. Almsgiver Ragnarok . The Heodco. Five. furlongs, selling. Prestano . 101 Theron ... i Tempion 105 |Malaspina. . 98 Dwight Way 111 /Torilla ... Halmetta . 08 |Sleeping Child King Herold. 09/ Silva Cruz.. Two-year-olds, five furlongs, selling. 97 Levant . Silent 06 Dora. Welr. Four-vear-olds and upward, three-quarters of a mile, selling. 4 » Torsida Bogus Bil Rafaletta Alado Auto Record to Mt. Hamilton SAN JOSE, Sept. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Deming of San Francisco to-day cre- ated a new record for the automobile climb to Mount Hamilton. In a touring car containing four Lurngers the run from San Jose to the Lick Observatory, a distance of twenty-eight miies, was made | in two hours and fivc minutes. The trip to Mount Hamilton is one rarely attempt- ed by chauffeurs, and Mr. Deming's was the second gasoline auto to reach the summit. The previous record was broken by over an hour, and the speed main- tained throughout the trip is considered remarkable. The return trip was made in one hour and twenty minutes, the entire i::lmey being accomplished without mis- p or stop. T be heard by the next Grand | LIS BLANE ON OFFICER * OF CABINET Former Alaska Customs Collector Makes Grave Charges. Fraud Declared to Have Entered Into St. Michael, Affairs. Money-Seeking Eastern Syndicats Accused of Having Succeeded in Blinding the Eyes of the Government. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, §ept. 7—J. W. Ivey of Portland, formerly Collector of Customs for Alaska, has made public a signed statement explicitly stating his informa- tion and opinion regarding the establish- ment of the St. Michael Island military reservation four years ago and the recent establishment of the Alexander forest res- ervation, comprising the Prince of Wales and other Southeastgrn Alaska islands. Ivey centends ip strong words that the Federal Government acted under a mis- apprehension In establishing these re- serves, the result of which Is to create menopolies of great detriment to the pub- Hc welfare. He states specifically that the St. Michael reservation was set aside under the pretext of maintaining law and order through the influence of a certain Cabinet officer who was interested in one of the companies then owning wharves, warehouses and stores at St. Michael. He declares that the Alaskans are as law abiding as people anywhere in the United States; that the military reserva- tion was absoiutely unnecessary, and that its establishment has operated to give the companies already established tnere a powerful monopoly, backed by military rule. He repeats his allegation that the miners and others have been denied the privilege of camping upon the beach, be- ing compelled to leave the island or patronize the company hotels. He says | that last fall a man and a woman were compelled to leave the reservation in a | small boat with the surf running high, making it certain that tley were go- ing to their death. Last spring the up- turned boat and the woman's body wers recovered. Last fall another man was driven from the island, and as a_result was so badly frozen that his leg had to be amputated. Ivey charges that President Roosevelt has been willfully deceived regarding Southeastern Alaska; that the forest re- serve there is not needed, as the present laws forbld the cutting of timber for ex- port. He declares the islands are valuabls chiefly for gold, silver, copper, iron and other metals: that an Eastern syndicats has purchased the mines on these islands and through its influence has had a pre- serve created ta keep others out. —_— Jamaicans Condemn Britain’s Neglect KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 7.—At a meeting yesterday afternoon of the repre- sentative sugar planters of Jamalca, were passed _condemning Britain’s neglect of the West resulting almost in ruin to sugar industry, setting forth the total lr:iadflr;]uace" of the meas- res TOPOSe: areat i the rellef of her West Tndian SBl:}(Rar‘npllf’::‘-‘ ers and calling for federation with Can- ada as the only means of relieving the Indies, the | failen fortunes of Jamaica. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. A FRIEND’S ADVICE. Will Often Help You Gireatly. Read What a San Franecisco Citi- 2en Says. You may hesitate to listen to the advice of strangers, but the testimony of friends or residents of San Francisco is worth our most careful attention. It is an easy matter to investigate such proof as this. The evidence must be conclusive. Read the followin; Margaret Niler Cook of 7 Hunt st. says: “There is nothing like the truth. I can truly and conscientiously say that Doan's Kidney Pills stopped my back aching and I had attacks of it for years, some of them so bad that I did not know what to do with myself. When a woman is an- noyed like I have been at last finds a means to end that annoyance she is not only thankful, but is also anxious to do her friends and acquamntances a good turn by acquainting them of the fact so that they may profit by her experience. Let me emphatically advise anyone suffer- ing from kidney complaint or backache to use Doan's Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan’s and take no substitute. —_—_— VIM, ViGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON # BISHOF'S PILLS bave been in use over ffty years by the leaders of the Mormon Chureh and their followers. Fositively cure the worst cases n old and young arising from effects of solf- abuse, dissipation, excesses or clgarette-smoking. Cure lost Manhood. Impotency., Lost Power. Night Losses, Insome nia, Pains in Back Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mare Ty, Loss of Semen, Varicocels or Con. stipation, Stop Ner 5 o vous Twite! of Evelids, ' Bffects are tmmediate. Tm- part vigor and pote CENT® ncy to every func- i Don't get despondent, a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped cry Stimulats the brain and nerve centers; a box; 6 for §2 50 by mall. A written guarantes to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars rres. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st Ban ncisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG Co., and 40 Third st. v visit DR. JORDAN'S anezar MUSEUM OF ANATOHY 1051 MABZIT OT. bet. §:247:h, S.2.0al, 4 The Anatomical Museum in ihe World. ~ Weaknesses or auy conractad discase pomitivaly curod by the oldest Specialist an the Coast. Hst. 36 years. UR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultatien free and_srietly 9 Treacment. persocaily ¢ by Joner: Pocttive Curs Sveey con o Write for Book, PHILONGPAY MARNRIAGE, WAILED FRan, (10 ‘valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CG.. 1051 Market St 8. §. Use it and pay if satisfied. Sole American Agents,