The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, - SEPTEMBER 6, 1903, e WHITE HOUSE FALL IMPORTATION SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Fancy Zibeling, .. ;e wite, new cotrine: . $1.00 yd SCOtCh Tweeds, ¢4 inches wide, wear guaranteed, Sl'zs yd SCOtCh Tweeds, 56 inches wide, latest mixtures $l‘50 yd Ca"eaux Bo“ton, ¢6 inches wide, special af. Mhair Ripple’ 5¢ inches wide, very stylish 52‘00 yd FrenCh Etflmifle, Jor dressy costumes, extra valuz, $l-00 yd SILK DEPARTMENT Natte Polka Dots, ... ctrings....... $1.50 yd Gun Metal Louisine, . ..., wacsce nocers. $1.25 yd Black Merveilleux, ....... cuiens........ . $1.25 yd Louisine Checks, .. J5yd Black Peau de Soie, S0 yd In addition, an interesting collection of EXCLUSIVE DRESS PATTERNS, Comprising Dresdens, Haitiennes Moires and Silk Poplins. special value. . .. . wide, n chiffon finis LADIES’ COSTUMES TO ORDER Top Floor. Z, ZMWf 52« Cor.Post % Kearny Sts. TRUCE IS PROBAEBLE : n £ n s of feet. They AMONG THE FRUIT MEN ;n‘\’ rn‘ the descent in a little less than our hours Concessions on Both Sides Smooth the T';" ]l' fessors stated that they found " g much life on the mountain. Honey 1 R tair oney Difficulties in Southern bees, beautiful butterflies and swallows California. 838 Hinnafe wiie scen . s ARDINO, varieties of plant life thrive in thy ar art of rocky places and beautiful flowers bloom. They saw the not springs, the crater lake and the Frpn SAN FELIPE INDIANS OBJECT TO REMOVAL Anxious Redskins Consult Lawyers About the Chance of Hold- ing Lands. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept sentatives dians wi 4.—Repre- of the San Felipe Ranch In- in town to-day consulting le- al advie ndeav: 0 hold he o She Otaaite Fro: An She fim.x«d‘;,f mhaq endeavor to hold the . where the conference was held | *10% y - NETN PSRN < & hapdren G. W. Felts, representing the Cali- | Y®2rs. but now have been ordered to fornia Citrus Unic referred the com- | Vacate. promise to that body. which meets at | It is a parallel case with that of the 1 eles early in the morning to Warner's Ranch Indlans. who were - moved to Pala a few weeks ago, with the difference that no place has yet been designated for the San Felipe Indians The San Felipe Ranch contains 11,000 acres in San Diego County and is used for stock grazing.. The lessees have long been endeavoring to induce the Government to move the Indians, but the matter is only now taken up. The Indians here to-day say the order to move has actually béen given. PROFESSORS EXPLORE THE RIDGES OF SHASTA County Pedagogues Scramble Over Perilous Places to Reach the Summit. REDDING, Sept. 5.—Professors W. M. ston, J. E. Dwyer and Glen Allen of Shasta County and Tehama County gh schools made the ascent of Mount asta Jast Thursday. They went with- st a guide and reached the summit by narrow and precipitous ridge. At times seir course led them across steep and \gerous places, where a misstep T Fire Destroys Eureka Buildings. EUREKA, Sept. 5.—Fire to-day de- stroyed the grocery of the Hinch, Salmon | & Walsh Company and two residences |'adjoining. The loss is $10,000 and the in- surance $3000. ) ADVERTISEMENTS. 9 Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through ® the event safely and with but fi e?‘ 8 little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is : 2. worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per frlend bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlasts. Ga. e INERT ICIUS CONWET THIS 10 KL Attempt at Murder Is Made in San Quentin Prison, Torment of the Straitjacket Humbles Would Be Murderer. — Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN QUENTIN, Sept. 5.—A murder was very nearly committed in San Quen- tin on Thursday. As a result one of the convicts was cinched in the dreaded | straitjacket for thirty-eight hours and | now langulshes in a dungeon. Although the affair happened two days ago, it did not become known outside the prison | walls until this evening. James McGuire, doing ten years for manslaughter, attempted to summarily dispose of a celitender, J. B. Radley, also a conviet, by kicking and beating him | Into insensibility and then throwing his | body over the ralling from the top tler | of cells to the asphalt pavement below. | McGuire has always aisliked Radley and on several other occasions had attempted to hgrm him. On Thursday Radley in his found McGuire’s cell door open. k | | { rounds Not | owing any one was inside, he closed it. | T made McGuire, who was on his bunk | inside, angry. He threw the door open | ana rushed at Radley with a piece of | wood, striking him on the head and fell- nz him. He then jumped upon the pros- | trate body, kicking it unmercifully, The | noise attracted the attention of guards, but before they had time to reach the| upper balcony McGuire was endeavoring | to lift the body over the rail in order to | precipitate it below. Radley was rescued and McGuire was taken in charge. Warden Tompkins made |an Investigation and sentenced the cul- | AGED INDIN SLAYG A SN WHO SUFFERS Nevada Redskin Shoots His Boy, Then Kills - Himself. Pathetic Double Tragedy Caused by Young Man's ~| Illness. —— George Sam, Well Known in the Sage- brush State, Uses a Shotgun for a Sensational Murder and Suicide. R | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CARSON CITY, Nev, BSept. b5—A strange story of murder and suicide has come from Shurz, a hamlet on the line of the Carson and Colorado Roilroad. An aged Indian named George Sam, unable to witness the sufferings of his young son, killed the lad with a shétgun and then, placing the muzzle of the gun at his own head, discharged the remaining bar- rel. When found both lay side by side in death. George Sam was an old resident of that section and was always regarded as so- ber and industrious. He lived with his wife, daughter and son in a wigwam a couple of miles from Shurz and made a living by cultivating vegetables. A few months ago the little daughter was stricken with illness, and after the appli- cation of Indian remedies, which failed to afford relief, Sam called upon white phy- sicians, but they gave the case up as hopeless. prit to thirty hours in the straitjacket. | When the time had 'been served McGuire | was released, taken before the Warden | and lectured. He became ugly toward | the prison-keeper and he was speedily | given a second dose of the jacket. After | eight more hours of suffering he begged | to be released. He promised to be an ex- | emplary prisoner and was sent to the | dungeon. Radley is in the hospital. TOBACCO TRUST CUTS OFF THEIR DIVIDENDS vestors Are Inclined to Oppose the Incoming of Further American Capital Into Japan. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 5.—The steam- | ship Hyades brings news from 1okohama | that the American Tobacco Company. aft- er securing control of l.iurai Bros." to- bacco corporation, one of the largest to- bacco concerns in Japan, has announced | that the payment of dividends will be suspended for fifteen years. This decision nas caused great dissatisfaction to the original owners of the property, who hold a minority of the shares. Some of them seem to feel that such an arrangement is unfair, especially as heretofore they | received dividends regularly. Reports re- garding the American Tobacco Company's action have caused many Japanese in- vestors to oppose the incoming of fur- ther American capital. The shareholders | of the electric railway company organ- ized to construct a line between Kobe and | Osaka have been negotiating with John Brady of New York to introduce Ameri- | can capital, but are now considering the abandonment of the negotiations. —_————— LINEMEN WITH FAMILIES WEARY OF THE STRIKE In Five of the Telephone Company Em- ployes ai Spokane Return to Work. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 5.—The first serious break here in the strike of the | linemen of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company came this morning, when five strikers, after hold- ing out two months, went back to work. said to be married men with | | s who remain out have is- | ment stating that they are tay out two years if nec- zlephone girls are also ary il on strike. e e Desperate Robbers Go to Prison. SUIST Sept. 5.—Deputies from the Sheriff's office have taken William He: cock to San Quentin and Charles Ca son to Folsom. The former is under sentence of five the latter seven years. were tried on a charge of robbery and convicted. They held up un old man named George Cooper in July and rob- | bed him of a small amount of money. | The crime was committed between Sui- sun and Fairfield. On Thursday they made an attempt to break out of the County Jail by digging a hole under the sink in the jail preparatory to an effort | to reach the walls. Under Sheriff Grennan discovered the work and the two prisoners were transfered to the | tanks. | ars’ imprisonment and On Tuesday they —_——— Body of Suicide Is Identified. LOS ANELES, Sept. 5.—The body of the man who committcd suicide In a grove | near the San Gabriel Mission Tuesday | evening, and who for a time was thought | to be a former superintendent of schools ' of Newport, Ky., was Identified yesterday | as that of George H. Blake, of Caryville, | | Fla. The identity of the suicide was es- | tablished by his former employer from Cucamonga, who stated that the deceased | | had served in the Philippines during the Spanish war. Later he was a school | teacher there. Returning to the United States, his health wrecked by fever con- tracted in Luzon, he came to this part of the State, hoping that the climate would | benefit him. il Andrews Is “Short of Change." SUISUN. Sept. 5.—William Andrews has been tried on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and found gullty. He stabbed a man named Charles Kelly at Vacaville on August 9. He was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $100, with the al- ternative of fifty days in jail. Being “short of change,” he 1s serving the sentence. —_——— Requisition for Ventura Offender. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5.—Governor Pardee issued a requisition upon the Governor of Texas for the return to this Sgate of Manuel Sepulveda, charged th assaulting a Deputy Sheriff of Ven- tura County with intent to xill July last. Sepulveda is in jail in El Paso, Texas. ———— Logging Train Kills Two Women. MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 5.—Mrs. Fan- nie Bickford and Mrs. E. O. Gibson were run over and killed yesterday by a log- ging train at the Danlels Creek Railway station at Kings Camp. The women at- tempted to get on while the cars were moving slowly, when one missed her foot- ing and in her fall grasped the garments of the other, taking her down under the wheels with her. Their bodies were bad- ly mangled. Mrs. Bickford's husband was running the locomotive, i | convicted is not entitled to George Sam's troubles did not end there, for a short time ago his son was afflicted with a serious malady and, as in the first instance, he gave the Indian “‘medicine man” a chance. When the boy grew worse and his sufferings became more Intense the father again resorted to a white physician, but the latter's an- swer was the same as that in the case of the girl. He said nothing could be done and_ that the patient must linger some tinfe before death would relieve him. As the boy writhed in agony the father determined to end his misery. Seizing a shotsun he placed it against the young man's head and fired. The lad died in- stantly. Before those who heard the re- port of the gun could reach the wigwam the parent had pointed the gun at his own head and pulling the trigger on the remaining barrel ended his own life. LUCKY BOY ESCAPES DEATH BY ELECTRICITY After Grasping Heavily Charged Wires, He Falls Safely Into a Tree. REDDING, Sept. 6.—While playing with 6ther small boys Otto Jaegel, 13 years old, to-day climbed an electric pole on Oregon street and came in contact with the heavily charged wires. He was knocked from the pole and fell head ! foremost into the limbs of a tree. As| he struck the branches’of the tree he reached wildly and succeeded In grasp- ing a branch and holding himself from falling to the ground. The palms of his hands were badly burned by the electricity and he was scratched and bruised from the fall. He fell a dis- tance of twenty-five feet. The wires which he grasped were vharged with 500 volts of electricity. ———— Governor Refuses a Pardon. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5.—Governor Pardee to-day denied the application for pardon of J. B. Seeley, sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the Tulare County Jail for criminal libel. Seeley is an old man and he was given a light sentence on acgount of his age. He had | a quarrel with a merchant in that cqun- ty and distributed printed circulars ac: cusing the merchant of offenses. Gov- ernor Pardee refused to interfere, hold- ing that as Seeley had received a light sentence for the crime of which he was executive clemency. _——m ADVERTISEMENTS. As prescribed by a law enacted by the last Legislature the State Board of Commis- sioners in Optometry has is- sued certificates to the under- signed firms, entitling them and their employes to practice the fitting of spectacles and eyeglasses: GEO. H. KAHN, 201 Kearny St. HENRY KAHN & CO. (The Ocularium), 642 Market St. HOGUE OPTICAL CO., 211 Post St. HIRSCH & KAISER, 7 Kearny St. SBTANDARD OPTICAL CO., 217 Keayny St. BERTELING OPTICAL CO., 16 Kearny St. HASKELL & JONES OPTICAL CO,, 243 Grant Ave. CHINN-BERETTA OPTICAL CO., 991 Market St. CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO., 207 Kearny St. $10,000.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY Just out! Our magnificent super- hard, extra loud Columbia cylinder records. A single sample absolutely free to every talking machine user, whether graphophone or phono- graph. Give us type and make of your machine and receive a sample record absolutely free. This offer good for 30 days only, to introduce the new product. Columbia Phonograph Co. 125 Geary Street, San Francisco. 468 13th Street, Oaklan | ing to the attention attracted by the run- | A. Mertes t | Wilitlam | tor $8000. BROKERS EFFECT | MANY TRANSFERS Smaller Real Properties Engage Attention of Buyers. City and Suburbs Combined Furnish Volume of Good Sales. e The realty sales of the last week have been less numerous than during some pre- ceding weeks. In fact, the sales in this city during the month of August were not so large as those of earlier months in the vear. The total sales for August amounted to $2.794,108 and numbered 463. The explanation afforded by Thomas Ma- gee & Sons In their real estate circular is that the midsummer dullness and the disturbance in the Eastern money mar- ket were the principal causes for the; quieter market. Concerning the home conditions gemerally the real estate cir- cular reasons hopefully, saying: Locally there seems to be no disturbing rea- son for the smaller total of sales except the question of decided lack of supply of good in- vestment properties in the 0 vara and 100 vara districts. This lack has been caused by very heavy buylng for the past year and by the continued advance in price of the balance of properties which are for sale. Many prop- | erties are now in the market ‘at prices which | present improvement and present rates will not Justify, but which would be salable if buyers Were not prevented from erecting suitable im- provements by the prohibitive price of labor and matertal and the uncertainty of both. Lyon & Hoag have sold for the Ma- loney estate to Napoleon and Louise Va- silatos for $30,000 the property on the| north line of Eddy street, 111:6 feet west from Leavenworth, 26x137:6 feet. with three flats in the front and two flats in the rear. IN CITY AND COUNTRY. McAfee Bros. have sold the following mentioned properties: Two lots on Oak street, 50x150 feet each, and three lots abutting on these, fronting on Elm street, 50x150 each, to Thomas R. Turner, for | $4000; 1ot 62:8x1424, on the northwest corner | of Baldwin avenue and the county road, to | Joseph Lavy for-§2500; the southeast corner of Banta Inez evenue and the county road, 249:3 X129 teet, to Angus McLeod for $2850; also at Purlingame, lot on_Burlingame avenue, east of the county road, 100x200 feet, to G. A. W Folkers and W. H. Matthews, about five acres of the Mezes tract, mont to P. B. Goss and two acres of the Al thony Addition, Beresford Park, to Mrs. A. Gifkin for $700. The following sales are Madison & Burke: pree flats and lot, 32x137:6, on the | of e reet, & feet south of_ Pine, from | B. Mayer to B. J. Packer ror $11500; lot, | 40x60, and two cottages, on the west side of | Aason “iteet, 40" feet nosth of Sacramento. | from Matilda Riedell to G. Chandler for $9250: | lot, 25x112:6, and three flats on the .kdal line of 'Lyon street, 100 feet north of Hayes, from | | reported by e west line | G for George W. Candon to B. M. Honeywell $0280: lot, 50x122, and six flats on the west| line of Shotwell street, 150 feet north of | Eighteenth, from Patterson to D. | o $18,000: lot, 25x100, on the north from the Columbian Banking Company to B. | Harris for $2500; lot, 42x80, and improvements, | on the east side of Mission street. 63 feet) south of Seventeenth, from the San Mateo Realty Company to W. E. Busse for $7500; | lot, 26x100, and house on’ the north line of ayes street, 45 feet east of Steiner, from Georglana A, Randolph to B. L. Clark for $6500; lot, 25:10x120, 128:9 west of Steiner | street, from R. C. Tucker to Henry Muller | for $5000, and iot, 25x87:6, with house, on the south side of California_street, near Middle, from J. Sharp to L. B. Webb. The Baird estate has sold to the San Francisco and Suburban Home Building Society, through the agency of Lyon & Hoag, for $13,000 82:6x106:3 feet at Haight and Clavton streets. The lot will be im- proved with buildings. The same brok- ers report that during the last week, ow- 1 of the new electric rallway, they have sold four lots in the Sunnyside tract at Mill Valley and there s brisk inquiry. CENTRAL PROPERTY. Speck & Co. have sold the Van Nydack | bubiding of four stories on the south line | of Post street, 638 feet east from Hyde, | 34:415x137:6 feet, for Barton S. Hayes to | Edward Kennedy of Fresno for §70.000. | Speck & Co. have also sold the following: utheast corner of Twenty-second and Shoreal streots, 42x95 fest, With & two-story bullding of one store and five flats, from Chbristiana Kleinhammer to Thomas Reid, for $13.000; 'a_lot 20:4x5 feet, with a fourteen- | Toom residence on the east line oY‘Brod;r Street, 108 feet south of McAllister, trom J. Gould to L. V. Merle, for $9000; a lot 26x feet and three flats on the south side of Four- teenth street, 83 feet west of Howard, from P. | to Edward McLauchlan of Bureka, | for §5325. The C. M. Wooster Company has made the following sales: For W, B. Ttomas t two-story and basement re: x137:8 feet on the north : e Steiner, for $6000; for Mary | 180 oot eae % F. Berford, tho lot 25x100 | vements on the south line of Lot e Preet, 00 fect east of Howard, for | §5000; for the Johnson estate to Dr. G. 3 Freeman, a lot_45:5x69 feet, south line of Shipley street, or §5150; for Margaret R iar rS«‘m‘mnp:. ¢ 20x127:4%, and house s ide of Clay street, i40:9 east o ‘;—"'nifiiré"““l\; for M. Dobner to Henry J. Lyns. lot 25x d three flats on the south | line of Haigh | } 2 east line of Seventeenth ave- | X120, omth of H street, with improve- | Prents. for $1430, to Charles Mitchell; lot, 50x 120, on east line of Eleventh a\l‘gi\‘lk’. 225 leel‘; i of Point Lobos avenue, for $2200, to Fred | Orer: lot, 57:0x100, on northeast corner of | Forty-eighth avenue and I street, for 32100, to| Rorhard Barker; lot, 20x120, on north line of B arota street, 81 feet west of Eighteenth | avenue, to Elizabeth Adams; lcl‘_’ 50x120, on 2ast line of Forty-eighth avenue, 175 feet horth of I street, to Harry Hastings, for SISOQ, lot, SExi00. on southwest line of 'Persia_avenue. Z0ar Athens street, to R. Leishman, for § Tot T25%100, on east line of Forty-ninth avenue boulevard, 112:6 south of K street, to R. Bar- et jot, 20x100, on south line of H street 85.% east of Forty-seventh avenue, to C. We, . lot, 25x120, on east line of Forty-ninth 312:6 south of L street, to Dr. L. " lot, 25x120, on east line of Thirty-sixth Avenus, 200 feet south of D street, to J. Rhea: oT50x120, on west line of Thirty-seventh ave- | T3, 100 eet south ot C street, to J. Rhea; lot, 25xi20, on west line of Forty-sixth avenue, 200 | feet north of 1 street. for $800. to A. W. Best: Jot, 75x120, on west line of Forty-third avenue, 225 teet south of J street, to H. and E. W aer. and lot, 50x120, on east iime of Forty. fourth avenue, 100 feet south of J street, to Ed- | ward E. N. Beard LARGER TRANSACTIONS. Thomas Denigan has bought the Me-| Cormick property. on the east line of ! Stockton street, fifty-five feet south from | O'Farrell, 21:6x57:8 fet, with three-story | and basement building, for $75,000. | The C. M. Wooster Company has sold | twelve flats and 75:10%x100 feet on the northeast corner of Golden Gate avenue and Lyon street, for Mary and Benjamin Tichner to Robert Troy for $24,000. 0. D. Baldwin & Son report the follow- ing sales: . the west line of Franklin street, ,,3"';:.:“,‘,;,;’,‘,‘ from Vallejo, the lots being of uniform size, 27:6x110:4 feet, for Mrs. Lucy O ol o Mra, Frances Harshall and Mra, Jennple H. Lewis, for $8500; three lots in Ocean ‘Peach block, bounded by Forty-seventh and | Forty-elghth avenues, These brokers have the sale of the block. The lots are 25x110 feot each, with the exception of the corners, which are 32:6x100 feet, John Rosenfeld's Sons will erect on the property on the south line of Geary street, east from Powell, which they re- | cently bought through the agency of Sonntag Brothers, a modern seven-story business structure. g The flats to be erected by M. Siminoff at the southeast corner of Oak street and Masonic avenue will cost $50,000. “The Haslett Warehouse Company will erect a six-story brick building on the block bounded by Townsend, King, Sec- ond and Hammond streets. o' Rose Freeman, the sidence and lot 81:3 | line of Clay street, and flats on the 366 feet east of et McDonald to an et, 163 feet west of Steiner, 137 : t stre The following sales are reported by Sol | Getz & Son: JALED FELONG 217 PRAGERS being Labor Day, this store will be closed. Watch next. Tyes- day’s papers for con- tinyed bargains of ouyr FIRST ANNIVER- SARY Jubilee Sdle. (Will remain open until 10 o’clock Tuesday evening.) EITHER BUFFET $35.00 We are offering for this week only at above price a splen- did line of fine Buffets, made of solid quarter-sawed oak; swell front; lined drawer; brass trimmings, French bevel plate mirror ; beautiful gloss finish. In all departments of our store we can show goods at lower prices than elsewhere, as we have no rent to pay and give our patrons the benefit in low prices and easy payments. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., 1017-1023 Mission Street, above Sixth, near New Post Office. - 0000090000000000000066003800000000600000000 SITE OF PALAGE T0 BERETURNED, 15 DEDICATED Nevada Governor Con-|Mrs. Wong Unfurls Chi- sents to Extradition nese Flag at the of Convicts, Fair Grounds. [ H H SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5.—Governor Par- dee to-day recelved from Governor Sparks of Nevada a reply to his message sent to the Nevada Governor vesterday. Gov- ernor Sparks stated that Murphy and Woods are in the Reno jail and were placed there by officers of that State, and that he would give the matter of ex- tradition consideration later. He asked if the California officers could issue re- ceipts at Reno assuming all liability of escape of the prisoners. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—The site on which the Chinese Government will erect a re- production of the palace of Prince Pu Lun as its national pavilion was dedi- cated to-day with speeches, the unfurling of flags and the drinking of toasts from a loving cup. The entire suite of the Chi- nese Government in St, Louis, including the family of the vice commissioner, at- tended the ceremontes, A large crowd had assembled to wit- ness the ceremonles. The participants Governor Pardee replied to Governor 3 o . Sparks' message, stating that it would filed inlo'lhe enclosure, Vice Commis- be satisfactory to him, If agreeable to |sioner Wong walking with President Francls and Mrs. Wong with John Bar- Many of the participants wore yel- low triangles, on which was a blue dragon—the Chinese colors. President Francis wore in his buttonhole a spray of Chinese lilies, which had been given by the vice commissioner. Barrett Introduced Vice Commissioner Wong to President Francis, who pre- sented him to the audience. At this junc- ture the flags which had been drawn to of the poles in knots were the Nevada authorities, for the Reno offi- cers to deliver the prisoners to the Fol- som State prison and that while they are here they can fi.e their demands and proof of capture with the State Board of Examiners in this city. Governor Sparks to-night acquiesced in Governor Pardee’s suggestion, and the Nevada officers will deliver the prisoners at Folsom. They will then present their claims for the rewards to the Board of Examiners, but it is a disputed point whether they will be paid their expenses. 1t €alifornia officers brought the men their expenses would be paid. The requi- sition will be forwarded to-night. —— Bryan Named as Executor. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 5.—William J. Bryan has been named as one of the executors of the will of Philo §. Bennett, who was recently killed while oh a coach- ing trip In the mountains of Idaho, and the value of whose estate s about $300,000. rett. Mrs. Wong, assisted by Commissioner Barrett, unfurled the Chinese flag. Mrs. F. W. Lehmann unfurled the American flag. Each flag was dipped three times to salute the other. ——— MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 5.—The building la- borers’ strike, which was declared August 6, came to a final settlement to-day at the meet- ing of the master builders and laborers. All differences will be settled by arbitration, ADVERTISEMENTS. Safe iron Summer Complaints All mammas, and papas too for that matter, dread the heat of summer with it’s danger for the little folks, &ccia]]y the babies. Itissimply heart-breaking to read year after year about the great death rate among children caused by the summer’s heat. Vet it is easy to protect the infants against all sum- mer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils have their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect family medicine that will keep the del- icate machineryin a child’s body clean,regularandinhealthywork- ing order in the hottest weather — CASCARETS Candy Cathar- tic. The plump, bouncing, crow- ing baby shown here is a CAS- CARET baby. He feels that way winter and summer. Nursing mammads take a CASCARET at bed-time, and it makes their mother’s milk mildly purgative and keeps the baby just right. Older children like to take. the fragrant, sweet little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gripes, diarrhoea, summer rash, prickly heat and all the mean troubles tRat summer brings with it. Best for the Bowels. All s0¢, 232, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The (::uin. bu'dl mt-lzd c Guaranteed 1o cure or your money back’® Sample and booklet free. Address A s ‘Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New Yorks -