The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1903, Page 27

G. H MUMM Extra Importations for seven months ending Juty 31, 75,838 & Co.s CASES. Being Greater than the Im of any other The Extra Dry of the superb 1898 Vintage mow arriving is conceded to be the choicest Champagee produced this decade. NATIVE SONS ARRANGE | FOR A BIG CELEBRATION Garden City Parlors Are Busily En- | gaged Preparing for Admis- sion Day Exercises. | The Native Sons Jose are preparing ebration to be will be de- birthday. how that ber § the vis- the depot rters. There n and a band the morn- owed by President | ident of the f this city will de- f weicome. The orator be H. R Not JACK MUNROE OF BUTTE WANTS TO MEET JEFFRIES Puts on Bold Front and Offers Cham- pion $1000 if He Will Sign Articles. NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, is as happy as a school- boy over~the prospect of another fight | with Jim Jeffries. Munroe learned last night that Jeffries would give him $10,000 if he could stay four rounds. “Will I fight Jeffries? Well, I'd rather do that than eat dinner to-day,” he said. “That $10,000 he offers—why, it's like find- ing money. I'm afraid Jeffries don’t mesn it. But I'l tell you what I will do. 1 will give him a $1000 present to sign articles $5000 on the side.” “What is the use of that, Jack? Why not fight him for $10,000 and be satisfied with that?” some one asked. “Why, it's & cinch and I want to make as much as possible out of it,” the miner replied. “Jeffries can’'t knock me out in twenty rounds. He did not do it at —_———— TULARE, Aug. 22-—WIth the last day of grace but ten days distant, the prospect for a settlement of the irrigation distriot bonds is hopeful The larger part of the nec $273,000 1s on deposit With the San Fran- cisco Savings Union and nearly all of the inder is promised. At this time there is TUSGARN “eb. s ne miles mortheast of Red Bluff on f the Southern Pacific Ri 4 rm the public whership an and 1t | , Rbeuma- Diabetes, dder Gravel Tri WILL REFU ! Gerful springs can be reached by | Pacific Company’s system of rail ts throughout Mineral Springs Corporation. | rienced physician resides at the springs. &» travsfer service between Red Bluff and Tuscan n ex Two trains caily 7:30 . m._and 4 p. m. Add DOLLMANN & JACOBS, Napa Soda Springs. HOTEL ‘ Del Monte The only solf links in California with full 18-hole course equipped with perennial turf greens. This course is provided exclusively for the guests of the hotel POLO, AUTOMOBILING, GOLF AND SWIMMING %, §3 50 per day and up. wonth_on application o 5, Mgr. The year round Specia EOF KN A SPRINGS in California. the best place have donned autumn | ving, swimming, fisbing, | ring waters. Idesl service, from San Francisco, AETNA SEPRINGS COMPANY, Actna Springs, Naps Co, Cal HOTEL WILLITS. season. New building; up to date ent; over s bundred rooms, handsomely ed; lerge Aining-room: rooms en sulte private batbs: hot and cold water; elec- perfect their First equip: w tric lights; first-ciase plumbing and sewerage. Redwoods and mountainous country around Jth all their pleasures; center of the deer b ing and fishing of Mendocino $2 to 83 650 per day; $10 to $18 r week. Ad- dress WILLIAM WEIGAND, , Wik Jits, Mendocino County, Seigler Hot Springs. Nature! bot baths, wonderful stomach Waters, swimming pond, games, livery: §0 to $14 per week. Bookiets at Peck’s, 11 Montgomery st., or H. H. McCGOWAN, Seigler, Lake Co., Cal. KLAMATH SPRINGS, .. Chla BEEWICK, EISKIYOU €. - | PECK’S BUREAU, anfa Catalina Island 2% Hours From Los Angeles. Season 1803. Qur Marine Band of 30 Artists. OUTDOOR PASTIMES, BOATING, BATH- ING, FISHING. GOLF, ETC. v | The Famous Canmvas City Is Now Open! With an Entirely New Equipment, in Shady | Grove. HOTEL METROPOLE, With Modern Appointments. Always Open. Reservations Made. Address BANNING CO., 222 SOUTH SPRING ST, ANGELES, OR 11 MONTGOMERY ST, SAN FRANCISCO. - PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. The leading Summer Resort of the Pacific Coast. class table. Send for beautiful illus- trated booklet and rates to F. W. Schroeder, Manager, or San Francis- co Agent, 11 Montgomery street. NEW ANNEX. GOLF LINKS. ORCHESTRA. HOTEL VENDOME, EAN JOSE, CAL. WIMMING. BOWLING. AUTOMOBILES. Adams Springs SUPERIOR SERVICE. During the month of August the celebrated | Merced Concert Band in full uniform will be | ot the wrines. R. W. R. PRATHER, Prop. Tahos Tavern at Lake Tahoe 1s now open for the reception of guests. Our patrons of last season say: “Ta- hoe Tavern is the equal of any smmmer resort hotel in the world,” and that Lake Tahoe has no equal. Visit us and prove statement for yourselves. Rates from $3.50 per day upward For particulars or reservation of rooms address Taboe Tavern, Tahoe City, Cal. YOSEMITE VALLEY ONLY 18 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. OVER OILED ROADS via WAWONA AND INSPIRATION POINT. THE ONLY ROUTE TO MARIPOSA BIG TREES! THE ONLY ROUTE VIA INSPIRATION POINT! For particulars address A. 8. MARKET ST., 8AN FRANCISCO. VICHY SPRINGS. 8 miles from Uklah, Mendocino Co. electric waters, champagne baths. Only in the world of this class. Fishing, hunting, Crystal Accommodations; table first- class. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. Campbell Hot Springs. 16 hours’ rall to Boca; stage for springs com- nects 6 p. m. train from city; round in- ;le Hass, $14 80, good for season. T ———————Sp— Weekly Call, $1 per Year MANN, 613 for a fight. Then I will bet him | Hot Soda and Sulphur | ! Baths, large Swimming Tank, first- place THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, PRISON DOORS |z MUST GLOSE ON HUMBERTS Notorious French §win- dlers Convicted and Sentenced. TR Woman Declares in Court That Crawford Millions Exist. e Promised Revelations Are Not Made | and the Four Persomns Guilty Will Be Confined for Terms of Years. e PARIS, Aug. 22.—One of the greatest | criminal trials in the history of France ! culminated to-night, when the jury in the | Court of Assizes rendered a verdiot of | guilty against Therese and Frederic Hum- | bert and Romain and Emile d'Aurignac. After a brief deliberation the court sen- | tenced Therese and Frederic Humbert each to five years and to a fine of 100 francs, Emile d'Aurignac to three years and Romain d'Aurignac to two years. The verdict was reached after the jury ! had been out four and a half hours. | When the verdict was pronounced Therese | | and Frederic Humbert, weeping, em- | { braced each other. Romain d'Aurignac tried to console his sister, whispering to | her: *“Remember, we are not separated even in the hour of our adversity.” Therese Humbert scemed to be hopeful until the last, maintaining that the jury was certain to bring in a verdict of ac- | quittal. Even after condemnation her | emotion was only momentary. She soon ! resumed her self-possession and thanked Dr. Floquet for his ministrations. Show- ing him the fan which he had given her, | she said: “I shall always preserve this as a preclous token of the care, even | more moral than physical, which you | | have bestowed upon me during the pain- | | ful hours I have just gone through.” | | She also thanked Maitre Labori and the | other counsel for the defense. Then, turn- | ing to the military guard, she indicated | her readiness to go back to the cells of the Conclergerie Prison. | | Frederic Humbert acted as though | | dazed by the shock of conviction, his thin | face assuming a ghastly pallor. | Romain and Emile d'Aurignac pre- | served an air of stolid indifference, | DRAMATIC REVELATIONS. The sentences came as the culmination of a day of sensational interest. The chief event preceding the verdict was the dra- | matic revelations which Therese Hum- | bert ha® so long promised, in the making ! of which she disclosed the same genius which had marked her entire carcer, as indicated by her selection of the myste- rious name of Regnier as the real Craw- ford. Regnier figured in the dark page of the Franco-German War as the interme- | diary between Prince Bismarck and Mar- shal Bazaine for the surrender of Metz. The court and spectators listened to the | recital with an amazement amounting to stupefaction. It was evident that The- rese Humbert sought to bring into the case one of the supreme events of the war of 1870 for the purpose of Introducing another mystery to confuse the court and delay the result, but court, jury and spec- tators allke were unconvinced, as her ref- | erences to Regnier were most vague and | did not explain his relationship to the younger Crawford. Aithough Therese did not Indicate whence Regnier's millions came, it was | apparently part of her plan to create the impression that Regnler had received a | vast sum for inducing Marshal Bazaine to | surrender Metz. The conclusive character of the revelations shown by the fact that the court did not take the slightest | judicial cognizance of them and immedi- | ately submitted the case to the jury. The | | jury likewise treated the revelations as a | subterfuge and returned a verdict of guil- { ty upon all the material points. The de- | tatled verdict is as follow Upon the questions of forgery and the usage of forgery the jury answers ‘‘Therese Hum- | bert and Frederic Humbert guilty; the others | not gullty.”” | Upon the question of the lss: ce of forged | legal papers the jury answered ““Therese Hum- | { bert and Frederic Humbert gulity; the others | not®gullty.” Upon the question of swindling five specified barkers the jury answered ‘Frederick Hum- bert and Therese Humbert gulity; the others | | not_gutity. | | Uron the question of swindling the Rente | Viagiere the jury answered “‘All gullty.” | | "The jury indorsed on its verdict that there | | were extenuating circumstances in favor of all | the accused. Following the announcement of the ver- dict Maitre Labori raised technical objec- | tions to the proceedings as a probable | basis of appeal. | COURTROOM IS CROWDED. | The expectation that to-day would bring | the conclusion of the Humbert trial re- | newed the intense public interest in the | case. The courtroom was again crowded. | | Among the throng were a number of | American lawyers and tourists, who se- | cured favored places through the efforts | of the United States embassy. | The prisoners maintained the same out- ward aspect of calm. Mme. Humbert walked in haughtily and surveyed the crowd with a scornful air. Dr. Floquet, who examined the prisoner before she came into court, found her to be in good health and showing no signs of nervous breakdown under the strain of the cul- mination of the trial. Advocate Hesse addressed the court at length in defense of Romain d'Aurignac, | pointing out his brotherly devotion ADVERTISEMENTS. MILWA ! The purity of “Blatz” has never been questioned. Its | very taste forbids doubt on that score. ! It's in the taste that Blatz holds the winning hand. There’s an inde- scribable flavor that sug- gests at once the “real thing”—there’s a good- |l ness that is distinctly Blatz. Always the same good old Blatz. VAL BLATZBREWING C0., MILWAUREE N Braunschweiger & Co., ic. & apd 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Il Tel Matn 1646. Wholesale Dealers. AUGUST 23. 1903. PRAGERS PRAGERS - Underpriced Fancy Goods . The goods in this department have a wide reputation for their reliability in quality and Jow prices. Flattering comment is made every day on the splendid selections offered here. In these lines few other stores can keep pace with our bargains. Handkerchiefs. 25¢ each—250 dozen women’s linen lawn fancy bandkerchiefs, with hemstitch- ed, scalloped, embroidered and lace and insertion edges. All new designs and patterns. 40c and 45¢ values. Special. 50c¢ cach—200 dozen fancy handker- chiefs, made of pure Irish linen, in all the latest New York and Parisian effects. Worth 75¢ and 85c regularly. Special. Veils. 59c, 69¢, 76¢ and up to $1.49— New black drape veils, in chiffon, wool and silk and silk crepe; hemstitched borders. 1% to 1% yards long. 48c each—Drape veils of chiffon in shades; I * ALWA 12308~ 2, the new tobac and blue also black and white. Plain and fancy with wide hemstitched borders. 14 to 1% yards long. Sells regularly at 7sc. Aut.ymn Styles in Women’s Cloak and Suit Section. We have expended a deal of energy in securing new autumn goods at this early date, but we are confident that the spontanllity with which shoppers will take advantage of the opportunities will amply repay us for our work. Only the very best goods for the money will be found in our cases and on our counters. Tailored Suits. $14.95—Fine cheviot suits with 33-inch skirt jacket, collarless effect, satin trimmed. One-half satin lined. Seven-gore flare skirt, unlined. They come in blue, black and brown. $19.75—Suits with 3o-inch tight-fitting jackets; novelty weaves and mixtures; six folds front and back, with self belt. Satin lined jacket. Seven-gore flare skirt. 25.00—Stylish blouse suit; 33-inch coat with broad tailor stitched straps, leather belt, velvet collar, braid fasteners and one- half satin lined. Flare skirt, stitched straps and stitched ten times around the bottom. Shirt Waists. 45¢—A big llnt of women’s white and colored shirt waists with tucked and embroidered fronts and fancy lace fronts; some have hemstitching. Many styles to select from. These waists we have been selling at 95c, $1.25 and $1.45. $1.25—Women’s stylish shirt waists with dainty embroidery and hemstitched fronts; others of lace and tucks. All sizes. These are regular $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 waists. Jackets. errsc_v’j:\ckets for fall wear; just the weight for cool Not one worth less than $10.00, and some worth $12.00. Dress and Walking Skirts. $4.95—Nearly two hundred women’s all-wool dress and walk- ing skirts, of cheviot, broadcloth, alpaca and fancy mixed suitings. Some are worth $7.00 and $8.00, others $10.00 and $12.00. $7. evenings. Unsurpassed Shoe Specials. $1.25 — W e carry a full of boys" school shoes; heavy box calf, good exten- sion soles. Sizes 8 to 13. £ 1 Misses’ dren’s are showing can be secured. Silks. Novelty Silks. $1.00 a yard—New arrivals in fancy silks for waists and suits. Many different weaves in gun metal color. Every pattern suggests newness. Phalanx S5ilks. The latest fall silks—"Phalanx"—sold bona-fide guarantee against splitting. 69¢ and 75e—19-inch black Phalanx silk. 75¢ and 85¢—21-inch black Phalanx 98¢ 75¢ .35 — and chil- Vici kid shoes, lace or button, patent leather tips, matt top and spring heels. Sizes 812 oy 3l Same style shoe, sizes 11% to 2, $1.50. 1 Very dressy. $3.5 0- Men’s Vici kid shoes; Goodyear welt, fair stitch. A strictly up-to- date and dressy shoe, with 24-inch black Phalanx silk. , 80¢ and $1.12_27-inch black Pha- an S| $1.38 and $1.50—36-inch Black Pha- lanx silk. Black Peau de Soie. Better “values than ever in this line. 98¢ a yard—24-inch guaranteed peau de sote. $1.10 a yard—27-inch guaranteed peau de sole. Embroideries at One Haif. Special reductions have been made on those lines that are in most demand by shoppers. tremely low prices place them in reach of all. Se¢ a yard—Cambric insertions and galoons, % to 1% inch wide: regular 10c and 127 values. 1214¢ a yard—Cambric edgings and insertions, 2 to 7 inches wide; all new patterns; worth 2oc and 5C. 3250 a yard—Fine sheer cambric embroidery edgings and insertions, 3 to 9 inches wide; reg- ular values, 35¢ and 50c a yard. v 98¢ a yard—Embroidery flouncing, 45 inches wide; plain embroidery and worth $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. Remnants. -third off on Laces, Embrolderies, All-overs, remnants o heve ‘ccumulated the last three months. Art Speci each—A hand-painted paper holder, with raised ap- pliqued flowers on colored velour. 27 PRAGERS. PRAGERS It is very gratifying to us to see the eag- erness with which our great bargain spec- ials are snapped up by shoppers. That our efforts are appreciated is shown by the immense crowds that attend all our seasonable bargain sales. We are on the verge of the annual fall opening, when ail the newest goods will have arrived from the East and been placed on display. But before this great event we are showing many advanced lines, and beginning to-morrow will offer specials on the newest style goods at prices low enough to make them very attractive. The ex- fancy lace effects; Green Trading Stamps Given with all Purchases. ‘Watch dally papers for bargain announce- al. ments. ‘Well worth $1.00. House Furnishings and Wash Fabrics for the Autumn Season. Always to the front with early and popular goods, we have ar- ranged for an enormous bargain sale this week. Care has been taken to get only those goods that shoppers want and need the most. Special prices have been marked throughout, and this ad can- not tell the many other good things that are awaiting you on our counters. Towels. ; 29¢ each—300 dozen fine all linen damask fringed towels; two rows of openwork. Full large size. Worth s0c each. Sheets and Pillow Cases. 8 1-3¢ each—100 dozen pillow cases, 45%x36; made of a good quality of muslin that will wash and wear well. 80c¢ each—Large size heavy sheets—for double grade of sheeting. bed. Extra Blankets. Soft fleece blankets; white and gray: 10-4 ... 8e 1074 S cdeddonavese HRAND R A s .%1.00 Heavy California woolen blankets; the finest quality. 10-4 .83.85 13-4 .. . 87.50 T1-4 .£5.00 14-4 ....810.00 12-4 .$6.50 16-4 ....%15.00 Bed Spreads and Comforters. $1.50 each—Extra heavy large size bedspreads; heavy raised Marseilles patterns. Extra value. $1.39 156 dozen heavy large size comforters, covered with pretty figured silkoline. Scroll stitched and filled with pure white cotton. Worth $1.75 and $2.00 each. New Lace Cuyrtains. The opening of our new curtain department last week was a phenomenal success, and, notwithstanding the enormous buying that was done, we still have a large lot of curtains. And those who do not object to a little imperfection can save from 50c to 75c on cheaper curtains and from $1.00 to $2.00 on better ones. A Splendid Time to Buy New Fall Dress Goods and Silks. 4 The choicest assortment of goods in the city is to be found right here in Prager’s. It is only with considerable care and forethought that stocks of dress goods and silks the equal of those we chief attractions of our new mil- linery de- partment is the making of hats at special orders. We have a large workroom and a corps of w e 11 - trained young ladies to make hats ac- cording to the wishes of cus- mers. Person- al attention will be given all or- ders, and the best satisfaction is guaranteed. Already w e have advanced lines of stylish street hats and school hats for children. $1.50 a yard—36-inch guaranteed peau de soie. Cream Silks. 60¢ to $1.25 a yard—We carry a large stock in the latest designs—dots, corded bourette, canvas, brocade and plain weaves. They are more popular than ever. Dress Goods. Colored. Heir-lined Suitings. 60¢ a gard—New, neat and durable, in navy, royal, tan, black, brown, cardinal and green. An exact duplicate of material that sells for $1.25. Etamine. 50¢ to $1.50 a yard—Comes in all colors for street wear. Scotch Mixiure. 50¢ to $1.50 a yard—Many exclusive styles and they make up into stylish street gowns. Exceptional values. Women’s Newest Muslin and Knit Underwear. This department is now completely stocked with all the newest arrivals from the Eastern manufacturers. We are able to show the newest styles the season has developed and offer them at prices that are exceedingly economical. Gowns, $1.00—Made of muslin; V neck, fancy yoke of tucks, two rows of lace insertion and one row of embroidery beading run with ribbon; neck and sleeves finished with lace edge. $1.50—Made of cambric, chemise slip style, with round yoke of valenciennes lace and tucked lawn. Very dainty garment. . Skirts. $1.50—Cambric fotindation, with wide um- brella lawn flounce. trimmed with hemstitched tucks and wide An exceptionally good bargain at this price. $2.50—Cambric foundation, brella flounce of lawn, trimmed with three clus- ters of tucks and two insertions and wide lace edge to match. Extra dust ruifle. Drawers. 25¢—Made of muslin, with stitched ruffle. Cut extra wide. 85¢—O0f muslin, with wide ruffle of cambric, trimmed with cluster -of hemstitched tucks and one-inch hemstitched hem. 3 50ce—Made of cambric, with umbrella flounce of tucked lawn, trimmed with four-inch Nor- mandy’ Valenciennes lace. cambric hem- cluster of embroidery edge. with wide .um- of Cluny lace throughout the trials to his sister, Mme. Humbert. Counsel severely criticized the declara- tion of M. Patenotre, the former French Embasgsador at Madrid, that he did not know Mme. Humber? and iuvited the jury to request the presiding Judge to give some certain private letters, in one of which, M. Hesse asserted, M. Patenotre thanked Mme. Humbert for adcrnments which she had sent him for his salon. At the conclusion of the pleading Mme. Humbert arose, amid an intense hush throughout the courtroom, to made her promised revelations. She seemed to be laboring under a great effort and paused after her first emphatic statement that the Crawfords and the millions existed. Then she began formally: “Gentlemen of the jury; When I want. ed the address of M. Crawford he an- swered, ‘You cannot know me. I am not called Crawford. I am not known by that name.’ “ “Then, what name?’ I asked. “He replied: ‘My fortune was made during the war of 1870, by reinvestment of rentes, which were then very low, and a large quantity was bought here.’” CRAWFORD IS REGNIER. Madame Humbert paused again, length- ily, and then continued: “His name is Regnier, the intermediary | between Marshal Bazaine and the Ger- mans. I had already-transacted business with one Regnier, who appeared to me to be a mysterious personage, and who said to me: ‘Be careful, madame, not to con- fuse me with the notorious Regnier.’ “That is how I suddenly learned Craw- ford’s name. I never told my husband. I swear on my daughter's head. This is the first time he hears the name.” Addressing the presiding Judge, Madame Humbert went on, exclaiming: “What I say is true. The Crawfords exist, the fortune exists, and I, Madame Humbert, will bring action against the Crawfords.” Turning to the jury again, Madame Humbert said: “Gentlemen, I will not say any more. It is enough to tell you that the fortune exists, and that I never cheated any one. Now you have the whole Humbert case and the whole Crawford case.” Madame Humbert continued, making a rambling, indefinite statement, criticiz- ing M. Valle, the Minister of Justice, in connection with the Cattaul case, assert- ing her truthfulness and declaring that when acquitted her creditors would be able to find her. She would do her duty, she said, and- if any one offered her money she would show him the door. She concluded: “I have full, complete confidence, and now I await my fate.” A prolonged movement among the spec- tators followed the statement, which caused a general feeling of disappoint- ment, owing to the inconclusive nature of Madame Humbert's declarations. LABORI SPEAKS. Maitre Labori, addressing sald: “Now you have the secret of Mme. Humbert. She has told you the same as she told me.” Counsel, continuing, read a sketch of Regnier from a biographical dictionary, which stated that Regnier played a con- siderable secret part in the war of 181, and that he acted as intermediary be- tween Prince Bismarck and Marshal Ba- zaine. Maitre Labori said he had been unable to learn what eventually became of Reg- nier. After being condemned to death by court-martial, Regnier disappeared. The Minister of War should be able to furnish information as to what became of him. Counsel concluded with an eloquent plea to the jury not to condemn the pris- oners, which arcused loud applause. The president of the court then declared the arguments closed and read the 260 ques- tions submitted to the jury. The jury re- tired at 2:30 p. m. and the prisoners with- 'arew. M. Humbert and Emlile d'Aurignac looked greatly depressed, while Mme. Humbert and Romain d'Aurignac main- tained their defiant attitude. The specta- tors remained, anxiously awaiting the verdict. The general feeling was one of stupefaction at the utter futility of Mme. Humbert's revelations. Mme. Humbert's mention of Regnier in- the jury, troduced an entirely unexpected name, | 1874, when Regnier one which had been almost entirely for- gotten, although it was that of a rnoto- rious figure in the latter days of the Franco-Prussian war. The Liberte print- ed the following sketch of the man: Regnier was first heard of in connec- tion “with the revolution of 1848 in which he played a doubtful part. In September, 1ST0, the Empress Eugenie, then at Hastings Eng- land, intrusted him with a mission to Prince Bismarck. Regnier later went to Mets. intro- duced himself to Marshal Bazaine and urged on Bazaine that the war should have ended after the battle of Sedan and that his army, which was useless at Metz, ought to maintain order in the interfor. Bazaine thereupon ac- cepted the idea of treating with the Germans. Regnler's obect was simply to Induce Bazaine to eapitulate and it was well known that Ba- zaine acquiesced to the_capitulation without raising any difficulties The surrender of Metz | Creek. during his absence, was tried and condemned by a court-martial held in_Paris Regnier published several the object of self-justifl A Strange Story, Velled,’ Is Your Name, N or M7 in 1888, pamphlets with tion—one entitled and another ‘“Wha He died In Engla —_———— Goes to San Quentin for Ten Years. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2—F. B. Mas- tenes, who was charged with assault with intent to commit robbery, pleaded guilty before Judge Hart in the Superior Court this morning and was sentenced to tem years' imprisonment at San Quentin. —_— e HELENA, Mont., Aug. 22.—Two big forest fires are raging above Hamilton One is on Lost Horse Creek and the other on Hughes Reports from those sections are to the followed, Regnler's complicity was proved in | effect that much damage is being done, ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL OFFER TO MEN Extended to September Ist DR. HOLSMAN, The I‘:llter Spe- be cured at home. C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D, o5’ 3 i i {20 MAR (ET ST., 8. F., Top Floor. o t".o P, aily nday 9 to 12