The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1903, Page 5

o — ADVERTISEMENTS. { | Banks Cut Short Gay Ca | reer of Young Paul Clagston. Positively cured by these | Little Pills. lieve Distress from Dyspepsia, o Hearty E: A per- zziness, Nausea, Drowsi- the Mouth, Coated Tongue ¢ Side, TORPID LIVER. They 1 Purcly Vegetable, Pill. Small Dose. Small Price- ting. owels. THAT STEADY GRIND wea 1= a8 t e housewife, and produces an ir- e feeling all through the home. not remove it when the ex- requires but a call upon our dges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY 004 Market Street, Are You Lazy? have the happi- wifh the elastic bright skin, set e organs and liver Beecham's S BT WDV ¢visit DR. JORDAN'S cnear ¢HUSEUK OF ANATOM 0l 1R MARZET Y. bt €T, S (5| 20} C % | UR. JORDAN—DISEASES 07 MEN and strietly peivate. mally or by ietter. A OPRY or rREE. (A I aaastcd With Fraud. Charges Capitalist WILL Apr George Swa luable f aims the day the s that the in- i that he be re- he property. ler Dies From Poisoning. 1 2—G. P. Al- ave been poi- spital to-day lous condition who took his purse A d to be “ounty Coro- the effects of ADVERTISEMENTS. e — JEATNESS Of long standing or recent origin call e cured without operation by th painless Electro- Chemic Treatment. Free X-Ray Examination and Treatment who apply to prove what can 1 this new treatment. Chemistry cures painlessly and hout operation CANCER, CONSUMPTION, DEAP- NESS, CATARRE, REEUMATISM, ASTHMA, PILES, FISTULA, SKIN LXD BELOOD DISEASES, PARALY- BIS and LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA and the SPECIAL DISEASES of MEN AND WOMEN. SPECIAL HOME TREATMENT, 1ding complete Electrical ap- in paratu The EIectm-GTmmic Institute 118 Grant Ave., San Franelseo Office Hours m. to 5 p. m.; Sto8p m, Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 9 | -~ OF SOCIETY MAN g on the housemaid as well | ord was | PROTEST CHECKS | Indulgent Uncle Comes to the Rescue of His Sporty : Nephew. Paul Clagston, polo player and late par- | in of the gala affairs In | which the Burlingame set takes an active | part, and a ng man who has made ticipant many ye himself well known all over town through | his noticeable sporting tendencies, has | t his social rating and from the latest that being passed arcund concerning him he has been forced to ap- | peal to relatives to extricate him from his difculties ] Two weeks ago Clagston was one of the swellest, but for several days past he | has caused general comment emong his aintances a the clubs, the Pal- | el and other places frequented by ger fashionable set, by his con- us absence. Several his checks, representing | meney that he was wont to spend most | lavishly, have been through that disagree | able process which the financiers of the protest,” but have finally found | way to Santa Barbara, where an iging uncle has instructed a local bank | honor them without sideration for | Ir age, place of issua or amount Paul Clagston drifted upon the local so- | cial fleld about two vears ago. He came | | tp from the south with & number of the more prominent polo players of that s tion of the State and was an interested or at the games that followed be- | tween the plavers of Burlingame and the | men from below the Tehachapi. It soon eveloped that he hailed from the North- | t and knew a little about the game, a monstrated rt in the cont accounts are | of city call th he when he took an P ts at Burlingame | and elsewhere. He was voted to be an | cxceedingly clever rider, but critics said | his reputation rested there. SPENDS MONEY FREELY. This year Clagston returned to Califor nia with several ponies, which are now at | Burlingame, and signallzed- his reappear- ance here by immediately entering into |, every and any scheme for making money | and time fly, He was given cards to the | local clubs, among them the University | Club, where he made m: new frien and was in fact e g himself | ming to his heart's content| a few days ago, when some of his checks, upon which his newly made acquaintances had, on div occasions, at the racetrack, the clubs and the bars, advanced him varlous him over temporary embar- came back marked “‘no had received an trouble was brewing and andoned his daily haunts, but | il to write to one of his check hat he had unexpectedly become | Clagston apparently embarrassed through the negligence of bankers in Minneapolis to forward | First National Bank of <h., upon which some of his | een drawn. Mistakes of this etimes happen and being dis to believe the statement made by | the friends who had accepted jecided to wait for a time for | of his difficulties. But| t there were a number of returned checks floating about the city. It was then that cbliging | acquaintances began to scratch Clagston | from their lists and in a very short time his predicament was the gossip of the | clubs and the soclal circles into which he had been welcomed. UNCLE COMES FORWARD. | Since his arrival here Clagston has made his home at Burlingame, but for several | days he has got been seen there and the | erest of his former rriends has not been great enough to warrant them In finding out his exact whereabouts. For a time yesterday it was feared that his troubles would be carried into the courts, for one of the young gentlemen | from whom Clagston had obtained mouey | on one of his checks and who had gone | so far as to redeem another check from | of the hoteis in order to prevent the| pelo player from becoming an object of notoriety, decided to attach the Clagston ponies at Burlingame. He was about to | v out this idea when a message was | recieved from Santa Barbara to the effect | that a bank In that city was prepared to honor all the paper that bore the nams | of Paul Clagston. It was learned that Clagston has an uncle in Santa Barbara, J. L. Colby by name, who had arranged with the bank and was prepared to pre- vent the further necessity of sending the | young man’s checks to protest. 1t was this announcement that salisfi-d’ the local acquaintances of Clagston that hic statements regarding the negligence of the Minneapolis bank were not so heav | iy burdened with truth as first supposed Late yesterday several of the checks were paid by the Crocker-Woolworth Bank on | instructions from Santa Barbara, and from the reports in circulation last night Clagston is now in a fair way of getting | clear of his local troubles. | TRIES TO ESCAPE FROM | STOCKTON STATE ASYLUM | Sarah Althea Terry Makes a Vicious Attack on One of the Women | Attendants. STOCKTON, April 22.—A party com- posed of members of the State Insanity | Commission, State Superintendent ' of | Public 8chools Kirk and other State offi- | | cials, visited the Stockton State Asylum | last Sunday. After being shown through | the grounds and buildings they requested | | that they be allowed to visit the apart- | ment in which Sarah Althea-Terry is con- fined. The latter, with the cunning of a demented person. learned of their pro- posed visit and planned to make of it an opportunity to escape. No sooner had the | woman attendant opened the door to Sa- | rah Althea's room than the latter sprang | on her, broke her glasses, blackened her | eye and otherwise battered her. It is said | that the men visitors fled. At any rate the attendant, after quite a struggle with the woman, overpowered her and locked the door. 4 —_—— Oratorio Society Scores a Success. SAN JOSE, April 22.—8an Jose society was out in force to-night to witness the production of “The Chimes of Normandy” the San Jose Oratorio Society at the Victory Theater. The playhouse was crowded and the audience was one of the | most fashionable ever gathered in the Garden City. The staging, scenic effects and costumes were elaborate and the pro- duction of the piece was the best ever seen here. e S S ‘Women Students Issue College Daily. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 2.— For the second time in the history of the university the editing of the Daily Palo Alto, the college daily, was turned over to the women of the college to-day_ and to-night a woman’s edition was published. The entire work of gathering news and getting out the paper was left with the women students, the regular staff taking | that | “1 guess I must have been to knew that.” | ) g | his | McCKINNEY WAS IN KERN CITY. | turned around and seemed to take no no- | | upper part of it was THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDA Y, APRIL 23, 1908. HULSE TRIES 10 END Hi3 FEIN A | Friend of Dead Outlaw Cuts Wrists With Jagged Iron. e Officers Succeed in Connect- ing Him With Sunday’s Tragedy. Evidence Points to Dave Ingram, a| Saloon-Keeper, as the Man ‘Who Killed Marshal Packard. ESROCRSEL ecial Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, April 22.—“Well, doc- tor, if that's the case I reckon it's all up with me.” These were the words Al Hulse used to Dr. A. F. Schafer, county physician, when the latter visited him in | his cell yesterday to administer to him while he was raving for lack of opium, which his system cra When the pris- oner had become more quiet, the doctor entered into a conversation with him and | in the course of it told him that he hed been seen by several parties coming from the scene of the shooting. The news seemed to quite unnerve the wretched | man, and his attempt to commit suicide | last night may have been caused in large | part by this news. | As a matter of fact, the officers have | the testimony of several witnesses who saw Hulse. running from the joss house | a few minutes after the murder of Pack- | ard and Tibbet and the shooting of Mec Kinney. He was heard to shout, “Well, 1 haven't got me yet, anyhow.” Among who several ladles. When Jailer Price went to Hulse's cell this morning with his breakfast he found Hulse had broken a piece of iron fiem his iron bunk and endeavored to ver the arteries in his wrists. He failed, s the iron was too blunt to cut deep. he Sheriff subsequently removed every- thing from his cell except a bed on the floor. MAKES DAMAGING ADMISSION. The prisoner in conversation with Dr oon charged Dave In- gram, a well-known saloon bella, of being with Mc room when the fight took asked if he was there himsel ves. i the place. When Hulse said, m is now supposed to be at his home i Sheriff Kelly telephoned to Consta McCracken at Kernville to arrest him once. The formal inqueést in ithe three cases | was to have been held this morning, but | it was postponed until Saturday at the request of the District Attorney. Attor- ney H. L. Packard, brother of the mur- dered Marshal, who will appear in the | prosecution, and Deputy District Attor- | ney Flournoy held an examination of a great number of witnesses in the Sheriff's office this afternoon and it developed that there were three men at the shoot- ing instead of two. The autopsy showed that Tibbet was killed by a 25-35 rifle bul- | let and in the muzzie of the 30-30 ritte car- rled by Marshal Packard there was found | a bullet of the same caliber, jammed in | the barrel, where it had entered when | shot from the house. This explains why | Packard did not use the rifle and confined ehooting to his pistol. Tt also con- | s the confession of Hulse that there | was a third gerson in the room. Several | women living in the vicinity of the joss- | house say that they saw a man in a| buggy driving away at full speed imme- diately after the ehooting. He was evi- dently very much excited and was whip- ping his horse into a run. The women do | not know the man, but it is thought that | it was Ingram. ar Fritz Stumpf, a saloon-keeper of this city, was arrested this afternoon, but was | rele to-night after being examined by the Sheriff. His business partner, | Charles Davis, was then arrested and is | now confined in jail. Stumpf told the of- | ficers that he and Davis knew McKinney vas in this city, that he visited him Sat- urday night and talked with him. Mc- | Kinney, he said, told him that he was in Kern City on Friday evening, went bold- ly into the Bee Hive restaurant and ate his supper without being recognized, | after which he came to Bakersfield and | took refuge with Hulse in the josshouse, | where the fatal battle occurred. This story is confirmed by Mrs. J. C. Turner, proprietress of the restaurant. She says the fugitive and Hulse were in the Bee Hive restaurant apout 9 o’clock or maybe a little later and asked for sup- per. There was no one in the restaurant | at the time except Mrs. Turner and ber | daughter, who waited upon them. Hulse, | Mrs. Turner noticed at the time and now | recalls, kept his eve almost continually | on the front door. MeKinney pever g tice of his surroundings. His head or the wathed in bandages or a heavy cap that came well down over the upper part of his face. The two women had no intimation of the charac- ter of their customers and were greatly surprised when they learned their iden+ tity to-day. Mrs. Turner was taken to the jail this afternoon by a deputy to identify Hulse, which she did without a moment’s hesitation. Hulse acknowledged the identification by nodding his head ADVERTISEMENTS. Your Wife can be provided with an annua) income for life, in event of your death, at less cost than you can make the same provision for your children. The low rate makes very attrac. tive this form of contract, devised and introduced by The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. B $1.000. and will continue to Company at once paid his -|¢S:=‘ PeY et That amount annuaily a8 Jong as she ihven. In writing for terms, state the amount of annual income you would like to provide for your wife, the amount of cash you would like ( | the two countrie outlaw, VON STERNBERG BUEST OF ONOR Germany’s Minister Be- speaks Better Mutual Understanding. Says Nothing Should Mar Peaceful Progress of Two Nations. L T NEW YORK, April 22.—Baron Speck von Sternberg, Minister and Envoy of the German Emperor, was to-night the guest | of honor at a dinner tendered him by Ed- ward Uhl and Herman Ridder at the Manhattan Club. The health of the German Envoy was proposed by Herman Ridder of the New York Staats Zeitung. ‘When Baron von Sternberg rose to re- ply the guests all rose and cheered him heartily. He sald in part: TWhat I want to emphasize to-night is that our two nations, in working out thelr great probleme, which, after all, are bearing us foward the same goal, should use all their power to foster a clearer understanding be- {ween their people. This is the surest safe- guard against future friction. We both have gone through similar trials in peace and In war, and it is owing to this trial that . the great qualities which We possees in common have been fully developed. You already under- stand 15,000,000 of us as well as you under- stand yourselves; they have become your kin. T hope the day will come when you will under- stand all of us just as well.- And right here it may not be amiss perhaps to observe that great is the obligation which the press owes to With an independent press here and in Germany, is it not due to both our peoples that each should endeavor to under- stand the other? em to strive to attain this end, to withhold the pinpricks and to display & spirit of mu- tual conciliation, to work together for the larger understanding which the Interests of the two nations demand? 1 leave you to con- sider the beneficent result that would follow. Our future rivalry, be it ever so keen, should never let us forget that our work is directed toward the same object—the perfection of civil- ization. 1f we keep this well in mind nothing will mar our peaceful progress. Mayor Low, who next spoke, refecred to the visit of Prince Heury a year ago and said: he friendliness we then expressed we cer- tainly felt and_without doubt we still feel as we did then. That Is mot to say that we do not feel strongly about the Monroe doctrine nor that we are not sensitive about anything that savors of European interference with American concerns. But it does mean that back of every moment; irritation, back of sparent differences between Germany and “nited States there are the strong bonds nic qualities that are to be found in the United States only less generally than in Germany itself. In concluding the Mavor proposed the health of the German Emperor. @ il smile spreading affirmatively, a sickly cver his face. SCHOOLMATE IS ARRESTED. Edward Potter, who was arrested just before noon to-day, a bosom friend of the McKinney family. He never made any secret of his intimacy with the dead and in fact frequently boasted of MecKinney was hiding ound Kernville and Linns Valley, Potter visited that country Last fall, whe and on his return in an interview in the| Californian told of having seen and talked with McKinney in the mountains. Since the present trouble began with the murder of Kingman Potter has never de- nied that he desired to see his boyhood friend and schoolmate escape from the clutches of the law. Several times he declared that Jim was not as black as he was painted, and that when sober he was a good man. It Is said that Potter has told several persons that he would have been glad to help McKinney get away. Whether he actually assisted the outlaw 1s not known, but when he was arrested Al Hulse promptly named Potter as one of the witnesses by whom he could prove an alibl. Potter is well known here. He was formerly employed as a barkeeper, but for some months past until to-day has been a motorman on the streetcar line. FUNSTON TO INVESTIGATE ARMY FRAUDS IN ALASKA Says There Are but Two Officers Against Whom Charges Have Been Preferred. PORTLAND, Or., April 22—Speaking of the alleged peculations of United States army officers in_Alaska, Brigadier Gen- eral Frederick Funston, commander of the Department of the Columbla, to-day said: “There are but two officers against whom charges have been preferred, and neither is now serving in Alaska.” General Funston says the intimation in the dispatches from Washington that a conspiracy involving a large number of army officers In Alaska existed is incor- The_ trial will take place at Fort , Cafe Nome, about July 1. General of June on an inspection tour of Alaskan ADVERTISEMENTS. = BamiMoreRYE WM LANAHANYS BALTIMORE has challenged the markets of the world to show a better whiskey returned and give the ages of both. THE MutuaL Lire INSURANCE Company oF New YoORK, RICHARD A. McCUrDY, President. Nassau, Cedar, Willlam and Liberty sta., New York, N. Y. a day off. The issue was a pronounced succesa, STANLEY FORBES, Mutual Life Builing, Ban Franciasc, Cal . than itself in maturity, purity, quality, flavor. Asnone betteris shown it remains the best, hZ HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., 213-215 Market st.,San Francisco, Cal. Telephone Exchange 313. —~ Is it not worth while for | Funston will leave here about the middle | ADVERTISEMENTS. “PE-RU-NA SAVED MY LIFE,” Writes Mrs. W. McRoberts. Women Made Strong and Happy Mothers. Catarrh of the Pelvie Organs Is a Frequent Cause of Barrenness. Pe-ru-na Eradicates Catarrh From the System. O the woman of ancient Israel not to become a mother was regarded as the greatest of earthly calami- ties. . To become a mother—more especial- ly the mother of a strong, healthy boy— was the height of glory for the faithful woman of the good old Bible days. Even { now, when maternity is not esteemed as of yore, the mother of ‘healthy children is an object of admiration and sometimes envy by her neighbors. As compared with ancient peoples, the average Ameri- can woman has a low appreciation. of motherhood. There are, however, a great many exceptions to this statement. The accompanying letters from grateful women who have been made strong, healthy and happy mothers need no add- ed words of ours to make them convinc- ing. Catarrh had weakened and impaired their entire systems. Peruna made them sound and well. Mrs. L. M. Griffith, Arco, Idaho, writes: “Your medicine did me a wonderful amount of good. It cured me of barren- ness. I am 30 years old and never had R R lowing: e Dsar Sir: —*I feel perfectly and good—she is a Peruna baby. since it did me so much good. : any children: but since beginning your medicine I gave birth to a ten-pound baby girl. She is now six months old and waighs twenty-five pounds. My friends were all surprised. Some wduld not be- lieve it until they came to see me. “My husband says he mever saw such | a change in any one as there was in me after I had taken three or four bottles of Peruna. 1 am stronger than I have been since 1 was quite young. God bless you | and your medicine forever. I cannot tell | you all. My letter is too long already; but T will say Peruna cured me. I never | saw or heard of anything half so good. [ T can never thank you enough for your | kindness. In cases of la grippe it works {like a charm. It cured my baby when | other medicines failed. She was real bad | with la_grippe.’—Mrs. L. M. Grifith. Mrs. E. BE. Thomas, Alpha, Mo., write A YOUNG MOTHER’S LETTER. Mrs. W. McRoberts writes to Dr. Hartman from Delano, Mis: Doctor S, B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio : rectsd me {0 and took Peruna and Manalin. gave birth to a 10-pound baby gir/ and we are both well and happy. 1 am very thankful to you, and Peruna saved my life. it to every one and can’t praise it enough. “| send you my own and my baby’s picture. do all my housework and take care of my baby and feel so good. “There ars three or four of my neighbors using Peruna now, They were just run down, and they think it is fine. It is so good to give strength.”’—Mrs. W. McRoberts. B e D work and Take Care of My Baby and | Feel So the fol- Delano, Miss. well of catarrh. 1did as you di- The third of March | I recommend t / She is so swel I have such good health now. B R “I have used your Peruna and Mana- lin. I had been doctoring for several 'm| years, but kept getting worse. One day a neighbor woman brought me your book, the “Ills of Life,” and wanted me to take your medicine. I told her that I had given up all hope of ever getting well. I had tried so much medic My neigh- bors thought I was nearly dead with con- sumption. “Finally I concluded that T would make a last trfal. So my husband got me a bottle of Peruna and Manalin. I com menced taking them according to dire: tions. That was two years ago. A year ago last November I gave birth to a ten- pound baby boy, who is well and heart and I am doing my own housework. can never give Peruna too great pr I think it is the best medicine heard of.”"—Mrs. E. E. Thomas. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna 1| write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a e. | full statement of your case, and he will I ever| be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarjum, Columbus, Qhi: THYLOR AGHN~ IN HOWARD Chct Witness Connects For- mer Governor With the Plot. FRANKFORT, K April 22.—George T. | Hemphill, clerk in Caleb Powers' office, was the most sensational witness in the Howard trlal this afternoon. Hemphill sald that he was summoned before the | Grand Jury in April, 1900, and that the | day be was summoned Governor Taylor | asked him to be as easy as possible on | Henry Youtsey. Hemphill is a clerk in one of the departments at Washington and had never before testified except in the examination trial of Caleb Powers. He aid not tell this at that time, and had refused to testify in former trials. J. B. Matthews, formerly Republican ! Assistant Secretary of State, continued his testimony begun on yesterday. He told | furtl of the breaking open of Powers’ | offic@ilind search for the assassin. The | sear continued no further than that room, and as soon as he and others there learned what had been done they began preparing to protect themselves. He did not see Howard in the hall and his rec- ollection was that Grant Roberts and Sam Shepherd, clerks in the Auditor’s office, were the only ones in the hall when he first went out. He said he had been of- fered immunity by the prosecution when Powers was on trial if he would testify that he led the assassin into and out of the Secretary of State’s office. Sam Shepherd and Grant Roberts, clerks, testified that they were the first | persons in the hallway after the shoot- ing. They did not see Howard there. After a few minutes they went in and saw Powers’ office open. SYLVA IS FOUND GUILTY OF A SIMPLE ASSAULT Defendant Testifies That the Rifle Pointed at Attorney Pistolesi ‘Was Not Loaded. SAN RAFAEL, April 22.—The trial of the case of the People vs. Adolph Sylva was concluded in the Superior Court of Marin County this afternoon. Sylva, who is an ex-Mayor of Sausalito, was accused of having assaulted L. C. Pistolesi, City Attorney of Sausalito, with a deadly weapon on January 17. Pistolesl had a judgment against Sylva and in company Wwith Under Sheriff Litchenberg went to Sylva's home \to satisfy the judgment. They were me§ by Sylva and his sister, Miss Florence, the former with a rifle and the latter with a pistol, and were ordered to leave the premises. Sylva, it was alleged, forced Pistolesi to leave at the point of a rifle. Sylva upon the stand to-day testified that Pistolesi, not being an officer, but simply the attorney for the plaintiff, had no right to enter his house unless invited. “I told Pistolesi,” said Sylva, “to go or I would shoot him. I was only twenty-seven feet away from him at the time. He would not leave. I commanded him the second time to leave. The Sheriff then told Pistolesi that he had better leave and he did. The rifle was not loaded. When I ordered Pistolesi out of the house my sister pointed a pistol at the officer and ordered him to go, too.” The trial of the case lasted two days and when it was given to the jury they deliberated about thirty minutes and then rendered a verdict finding Sylva guilty of simple assault. * oy Library Building Plans Accepted. SANTA CRUZ, April 22.—The Free Library trustees have accepted the plans for the new Carnegie Library bullding. The building will be constructed of native stone of this county, . % RAILWAY COACH OVERTURNS AND PASSENGER IS KILLED Car Leaves the Track and Andrew ‘Watson Is Crushed to Death in the Wreck. SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 22.—As a re- sult of a coach overturning on the P cific Coast Railway last night, Andrew Watson, a laborer, about 50 years of age, was fnstantly killed. The coach was at-| tached to a work train that wad returs ing to San Luls Obispo. At Horseshoe Bend the coach left the track. Watson | attempted to jump clear of the wreck, bu was caught and crushed to death. No| one else was hurt. Watson lived at Santa Marla. He was unmarried. He was related to many of | the oldest and'best known families in this | part of the coast. Watsonville was | named after his father, who resides at the present time near that city. A brother of his was Sheriff of Monterey County| WLONDON. April 22 —Premier Balfour an- il o nounced to-day that the Irish land Bl would be taken up on May 4 or 5. e eee— ash treatment without cash -Furniture, carpets, curtains This is the proposition: You want to fur- nish a home. You haven't enough ready cash to pay in full when the goods are degvered, aence you're compelled to buy “on time.” Yet you dislike trading in an out-and-out install- ment store. How are you going to get the easy - payment accommodation and still buy your goods in one of the big first-class stores? We offer you the way. We loan you the money, charging simply the regular banking rate of interest—six per cent. You go then to one of the big, first- class furniture stores where the stock is big and fresh, and where satisfaction is certain; and when you have made your selections pay your bill in good, hard cash. The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices for time. All you pay us is six per cent. The actual saving to you is FOUR PER CENT. For instance: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments || amounting to $8.60 each month. If your pur- chases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per month. Investigate this—it will pay you. Gould, Sullivan Co. Suitg 1403-05 Call" Building, Market and Third Sts' SLUICEBOX ROBBERS MAKE A GOOD CLEAN-UP Secure Several Thousand Dollars in Gold From a Placer Mine in 5 Trinity County. REDDING, April 22.—Sluicebox robbers cleaned up the boxes of the lower Dut- ton's Creek placer mine in Trinity Cou: last Thursday and secured every gr: of gold the boxes contained. It is esti- | mated that there was more than $3000 in gold in the boxes. A few years ago it was an almeost every right occurrence in the placer mines te have the boxes raided. Several Chinamen were shot dead while making midnight clean-ups, and this had a tendency to stop the ralds. All the placer miners In that section are aroused and Indignant over the occurrence at the Dutton mine and will deal summarily with the criminals if caught. —_—— PN