The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1903. LENDER OBJETS 10 MTCLELLAN Tammany’s Man Don’t Suit Kings County Damocrats. ——— Citizens’ Secretary Resigns as Result of Pub- lication of Letters. Hugh McLaugh- of Kings tatement to- conflicting some time n of the Kings Coun- e proposed nomina- George B. McClel- that he was will- e that the Kings egards the pro- n of McClellan as inad- of Mr. McClellan's inti- e leader of Tammany t he is not known to as a strong man personally. Murphy insist on McClel- in the face of the oppo- der incur a wholly defeat at the polls. true, as stated in t Murphy had of- lellan, the Democracy to conclude that Mur- ck on the old Tammany s time, “which brought and not re- » whose rec- n, reflect- Jistrict At- n of the Cit- ndence with resigned s explain- at a res- Fulton g Ful- for Union. the un- ter send which —_———— Bank Merger Is Completed. VX t —Stockholders of e and the ent at S —— Lawyer Takes His Own Life. BANK, N. J . —Robert Al- ¥ ADVVEP-TISEMENTS. 9 The skin oughkt to be clear ; there is nothing strange in a beautiful face. If we wash with proper soap, the skin will be open and clear, unless the health is bad A good skin is better than a doctor. The soap to use is Pears’; no free alkali in it. Pears, the soap that clears but not excoriates. Sold all over the world. Heart Disease may be cured by strengthening the heart nerves, enriching the blood and improving the circulation with Dr Miles' Heart Cure. Safe and sure. $old on guarantee. Send post: fur free book oo discases - f the heart Dr. MiLes MEDICAL Your grocer finds his trade #a moneyback Schilling’s Best e ‘baking-powder spices soca coffee favoring extracts most comfortable and pros- perous. sists upon | se shall be MNOUNGE DNTE OF THE AUGTION |Speyer and Company | Will Sell Securities October 1. | Effort to Be Made to Reor- ganize Consolidated Lake = Superior Company. NEW YORK, Sept. 22—It was stated in- |formally to-day that the Speyer syndi- cate probably would seli the assets of | the Consolidated Lake Superior Company | at auction on October 1. | cular of Speyer & Co. was given out this | afternoon. The securities of the subsid- | tary company, held by the Lake Superior | Company, with varjous notes made by the ! subsidiary companies in the course of the advancement of moneys on the loan of Speyer & Co., and these notes in- dersed by the Consolidated Company are |to be sola at auction on October 1, at 161 Broadway. The terms of the sale are that the securities, etc., mugt be bid for and purchased in one parcel, and Speyer & Co. reserve the right to bid in the properties offered for sale. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—John 8. Freeman, counsel for the Consolidated Lake Superior Company, said to-day: nent on foot in which a ma- holders will, I believe, unite e re r way and ers, It was learned to-day that the plan provides for a new company capitalized at from $35,000,000 to $40,000,000. ENORMOUS CAPITALIZATION. Consolidated Lake Superior Com- v is a holding company controlling a rge number of concerns at and near ault Ste. Ma ras organized under laws of Connecticut and has an au- rized capitalization of ch $102,000,00 has been principal stockholders are Philadelphians. Tt operates the Helen ore 1 steel mills, veneer mill, | pulp miiy w mill and a nickel plant at the Soo Vandora Railway system on both sides of the Soo, a f: across Ste. { Marle river; the Grace gold mine, nickel mines in the Subury district of Ontario, car shops and several other concerns, TORONTO, Ont pt. 2—F. H Clergue in a state to-day regarding the troubles of the Consolidated Lake Superior Company, said: | o The fnancial gitficulties te. Marie have certainly Shields accepted the presidency the reached a cri- with works at Saul | sis M. es from financial intere unds would be provided on for the t aking up g t 4 the g h pro sure in 2 fulfillment o p The attempts made to secure funds by s have fafled and only within s has it been necessa y for me 1 will , gratified, 1f for those Wwhose capital has created it PLEA FOR DELAY. sent the company rassed by pressure from s who regard thelr claims as creditors 1 the in emergency by a little de- iay in pressing for immediate settlement, while not at all imperiling their rights, since the be f current e do not probab ialf million dollars. 3 fon between themselves while the me necessary to s_at Sault Ste. Marie, ave been earning more than $150,000 net th, and they will be recpened immedi- that the new me should be —_———— COUSIN OF THE GOULDS TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF Reed Northrop of St. Louis Attempts Suicide as Result of Business Worry. ¥ BUFFALO!N Sept. 23.—Reed North- rop, a wealthy St. .ouis business man, | attempted to commit suicide yesterday by shooting. The bullet, however, mere- ly inflicted a superficial wound in the p. Worry over his wife’s health, which ented his returning to St. Louis, had an important business en- gagement, is attributed the cause of his tempt to take his lif LOUIS, Sept. 25.—Reed Northrop, whose reported attempt at suicide in Buf- falo was unsuccesefi is a brother of Sandford Northrop, who killed himself here st June in a fit of despondency as the result of sickness. The Northrops e cousins of the Goulds. Reed Mrop came to St. Louis sev- eral year: ago as the president of the | Ameri or Transit Company. =gl ntil last spring, when th absorbed by the Missouri Pacific ad. The absorp- tion abolished the general offices of the company a»d the connection of Reed Northrop and his brother Sandford, who ary, with the company was ince then Reed Northrop has identified exclusively with any interests. EUROPEAN SQUADRON MAY BE SENT TO JUBITI Purpose of Proposed Cruise Is to Show Interest in Abyssinian Tradc Relations. WASHINGTON, Sent. condition of affairs in Turkey will jus- | tify the withdrawal of the cruisers Brook- lyn and San Francisco from Beirit,and the gunbot Machias from Port Said, where they have been for the past few weeks, it is probable that all those ves- sels, comprising the present European squadron, will be sent to Jubiti, the port | on the east side of Atrica. The purpose of the cruise is to show | the interest taken by the United States in the establishment of intimate commer- clal ions with the Government of | Abyssinia. | ———ee—— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The following | californians are in New York: From San Francisco—S. F. Allen, at the Grand Union; W. A. Doyle, at the Imperial; M. | R. Barnes, at the Sinclair; E. A. Graua, at the Hoffman; B. M. Lembard, at the | Gilsey; L. M. McDermott, at the Manhat- tan; E. Zinna, at the Vendome; Miss | at the Holland; 8. Knudschmidt, at the Holland; C. B. Wells and wife, at the Normandie; C. B. Wells and wife, at the Navarre. From Los Angeles—M. Churchill, at the Belvidere; B. A. Olshausen and L. M. Olshausen, at the Belvidere; T. O'Neill and wife, at the Manhattan. From Sacramento—F. P. Brown, at the St. Denis. ————— Former Senator Farwell Dead. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Former United States Senator Chhrles B. Farwell, dled at his home in Lake Forrest to-day of heart trouble after several months’ 1il- ness. Farwell has been a prominent fig- ure in local, State and national politics &lnce 1844, The formal cir- | | s in | o | question of territory is not important pro- | | is | In case the Jefteries, at the Park Avenue; G. L. King, | ARGUMENT BY FINLAY IS CLOSED ko | SEL WHO OPENED AR- GUMENT FOR UNITED STATES IN BOUNDARY CASE. ! | David T. Watson Opens for American Side of the Alaskan Case. Samiele e ONDON, Bept. 23.—Attorney Gen- eral Finlay concluded his argu- i ment in behalf of Canada at this morning’s session of the Alaskan | Boundary Commission. He re-| | celved the thanks of Chief Justice Alver- | stone and the congratulations of Messrs. Root and Lodge on his “lucid explanation | of 80 technical and comprehensive a sub- KX | | | The Attorney General made it clear that Canada wants about everything, and the American counsel informs the Asso- clated Press that every effort will be made | | by them to convince the tribunal that the | treaty contemplated a barrier between | the Dominion and the ocean and that the je vided the shores and inlet¢ remain in the possession of the United States. | Davia T. Watson of Pittsburg, of coun- | | sel for the American side, opened for the { United States, describing the purchase of | Alaska and stating that the United. States published In 1867 the map issued by Rus-| | sia in 1826, one year after the treaty with | Great Britain, and that no protest was made against the boundary therein fixed, | | Watson pointed out that it was three years after gold was discovered in the | Yukon Territory that Great Britain made | her first formal notification that she | would question the title of the United ! States to the heads of inlets. The cor- respondence prior theretofore referred to {the actual demarkation line on the ground, but no question as to the accu- | | racy of the boundary claimed by the United States, as universally shown on | ! the s, had ever previously been for- mally raised by Great Britain. A. B. Aylesworth of Canadian counsel | remarked that in 1871 Canada had no con- | | cern in the question and had no right to | | interfere with an objection, as her terri- | tory was ngt extended to the Pacific un- til 1871 | Watson, continuing, quoted the reports | of the Surveyor General of Canada in | 1874, agreeing that the Hne was across | certain rivers which were emptying at| the head of Lynn Canal, and argued that | Canada thereby acknowledged the United States’ claim to the heads of inlets. The commission adjourned for the day. FIRE FOLLOWS WRECK OF OIL-TANK CARS Four Houses Near a Railroad Are Consumed by the Flames. ZANESVILLE, Ohfo, Sept. 23.—In a| freight wreck at Norwich on the Balti- more and Ohio, fifteen miles east of here, | this afternoon two oil-tank cars collided | and exploded. There was a terrific re-| port and a sheet of flame arose 100 feet | into the air and spread on all sides. Four | houses at the side of the track caught | fire and were consumed in a few min- ut The occupants had narrow es- capes and lost everything. All trains were detoured over the Pan- handie around the wreck. Wreckers can. i not work on the burning cars and must wait for the fire to burn itself out. At a late hour to-night a column of flame fifty | feet high was shooting upward from the | manhole of one of the wrecked oil cars, | The loss is not heavy. 3 —_———— | Philippine Scouts for St. Louis, | WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Under {n- structions from the adjutant general of | the army a provisional detachment of Philippine scouts, composed of the Fourth Macabebes, the Twenty-eighth Tloilos, the | Thirtieth Tagalogs and the Forty-seventh | Visayans, will be organized for duty at| the St. Louis Exposition. Before coming | to the United States these companies wili | be mobilized at Caloocan, province of | | Rizal, for the purposefof drill and in- struction. | | Electrical Workers’ Officers. | SALT LAKE, Sept. 23.—The biennial convention of the International Brother- | hood of Electrical Workers, which has been in session here for the last ten days, has practically concluded its work. To- | day the new constitution was read and | adopted and three of the leading officers | elected as follows: Grand president, J. F. McNuity, Newark, N. J.; grand secre- tary, H. W. Sherman, Washington, v. C.; grand treasurer, F. J. Sheehan, New Brit- | ain, Conn. THE CALL’S GREAT ATLAS OFFER Will close on ber 24, 1803, and all holders of Atlas Crupcns are requested io pre- sent them immediately, as this great opportunity to secure one of these splendid Atlases at The Call’s premium rates will be brought to a close on Septem- ber 24. LUMBER KNGS AOB THE STHTE Out Timber From Land Owned by Texas Com- monwealth, Discovery of Unlawful Opera- tions Extending Back Fitteen Years. Special Dispatch to The Call. AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 23.—Pine forests owned by the State of Texas and aggre- gating many thousands of acres have been almost depleted of their mercantile timber by lumber mill men who acted without the authority or the knowledge of the State authorities. J. J. Terrell, StateeLand Commissioner, returned to- day from an investigation of these lands and lald this information before Governor Lanham and Attorney General C. K. Bell. It will form the basis for suits against those who have been robbing the State of timber. Terrell says the invasion of State tim- ber lands by lumber mill men has been in progress for fifteen years, and that the merchantable pine timber on almost every section of land which the State owns has been cut without the State being advised that this was being done. He found that logging tram roads had been extended to State timber tracts and that timber was being cut in wholesale quantities. Sensa- tional disclosures are promised. e | BOLLES IS IDENTIFIED AND TAKEN TO DENVER Sister of the Young Boy He Is Ac- cused of Having Murdered Recognizes Him. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 23.—Russell Bolles, charged with murdering Harold Fridborn a year ago last New Year's eve in Denver, Colo; was identified as the slayer to-day by Fridborn's sister. Bolles was arrested here three days ago and held until the arrival of Sheriff Car- berry of Denver, who reached Vancouver this afternoon. With him was a sister of the murdercd boy. With the prisoner, who waived extradition, Carberry left for the south to-night. Bolles is charged with having killed young Fridborn with an ax when he tried to assist his sister, who was being assaulted by the alleged murderer. Bolles denies all knowledge of the crime, but the girl is positive that he is the man who assaulted her and kill- ed her brother. Syrup of any imitation which may be HicH CLASS DRUGGISTS AND — OTHERS. The better class of druggists, evgrywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, who devote their lives to the welfare of their felow men in supplying the best of remedies and purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance witl scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. They are the men to‘deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their gregtest reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choieest remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the 'full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as igs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. -Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. sometimes have the name—* Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentatign or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name ol™Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of physicians’ prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every- where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return If it does not bear the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class ot druggists who willsell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices. sold to them. physicians’ prescriptions and They all know that Syrup of In o ives and the o not hesitate Such preparations er to sell the imitations —— SHIPPING MEN BELIEVE BARK CATHERINA IS LOST Lumber Laden Vessel Is Placed on the Overdue List at Seattle. SEATTLE, Sept. 2.—1It is feared by shipping men at Pacific ports that the orweglan bark Catherina, bound”from Tacoma for Delagoa Bay with lumber, and now 115 days out, has been lost. The \flndlng of wreckage which is belleved to have come from the over-due vessel, | coupled with the fact of her strange be- havior when passing out to sea, has re- sulted in the vessel being placed on the | overdue list with reinsurance quoted at| 20 per cent. The Catherina whas seen to have quite a lst when leaving the straits. She is an iron bark and was "¥ | either by Great Britain or by Canada. jbullt in 1883. Captain Samuelson is her commander. ——————.—— Town of Frank Unharmed. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 23.—Advices to the Chronicle from Nelson, B. C., state that a heavy rumbling as if another land- slide, was heard near Frank, Alberta, about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. It {1s belleved that a great slide of rock occurred on the other side of the moun- tain from Frank. That town is unin- jured and the report that it was aban- doned by the inhabitants is denled. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 23.-H. L. Frank of Butte, owner of the Frank coal mines at Alberta, said to-day that the dispatch from Portland last night, concerning an- other landslide at Frank is erroneous. Frank has positive information that no landslide occurred. He is at a loss to understand how the report could have originated. —_—— Makes New Rate on Vegetables. SAN JOSE, Sept. 23.—The Southern Pa- cific Company has made a new rate on green vegetables to Tacoma, Wash., of $660 a ton iIn carload lots, twelve tons minimum, from the following points: San Jose; Sixteenth. street, Oakland; Stock- ton, Sacramento, Napa, South Vallejo and all points between\(except points on the San Ramon, Amador, Lodi, Placerville and- Clear Lake branches); also points on the coast division, broad gauge, between San Francisco and San Jose. L e Thirty Horses Perish in a Fire. RENO, Sent. 23.—T. K. Hymer's livery and feed .stable was totally destroyed by fire this morning together with thirty | valuable horses and a large number of vehicles. The building was a large brick structure, seventy-five by a hundred and forty feet and two stories high. The loss will reach $45,000. The horses were all on the second floor which made their rescue impossible. —_——— Lineman Is Electrocuted. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 23.—Henry Radel, 2 lineman and employe of the Santa Rosa Lighting Company, was electrocuted this afternoon by coming In\contact with a live wire while making repairs to the line on Wilson street. His body hung across the wires until the current could be turned off. Radel was born and raised in this clty and was a popular young man. —_—— Pioneer Is Found Dead in Bed. WOODLAND, Sept. 23.—J. A. Radden, & ploneer resident, was found dead in bed at his home in this city this morning. He was last seen alive Sunday afternoon by neighbors. He lived alone, his wife having recently died. Redden leaves a son and a daughter, both married. He crossed the plains in the early fiftfes, —_—— Veteran Skipper Dies Suddenly. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 23.—Captain George Rudlin, a veteran skipper and commander of the steamer Princess Vie- toria running between Vancouver and Victoria, dropped=dead on the street at noon to-day. He had been on the coast for 40 years. 9 ——— Cruise for Pacific Squadron. WASHINGTON, Sept. 231t is stated at the Navy Department that the Pacific squadron probably Will be. ordered to make a practice cruise in Pacific waters and possibly extending as far as Hono- lulu, during the next few monthe, Pastor Withdrawn From His Charge. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 23.—Rev. W. Wilberforce Cookman, who has been pas- tor of the First Methodist Chureh in this city during the past year, has been with- drawn from the charge. BUFFALO, N. Y., . 23.—The industri: center of the vi i e S R g fire. to-day. loks 18 from | 1 i | | | | | | i i 1 | | Carpenter receive; FUBITIVE AT BAY RILL HIMGELF Uses Same Gun With Which He Murdered . Town Marshal. NORTH VERNON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Wil- llam Wilkerson, a citizen of this place, while Intoxicated drove his family from home. Marshal Schwake was appealed to and upon entering the premises was warned by Wilkerson to proceed no far- ther. The Marshal paid no attention and was shot and Instantly killed by Wilker- son. Wilkerson immediately started for the country and a posse was organized to pursue him. Later a riot alarm was turned in and many citizens joined in the chase. Half a mile from town Wilker- son was surrounded, but killed himself with the same gun with which he had shot Marshal Schwake. ‘Wilkerson was formerly a guard at the Indigna Reformatory In Jacksonville. —————— SAN JOSE ELECTRIC CAR COLLIDES WITH A SURREY Driver of the Vehicle and Three Friends Are Thrown Out and Badly Bruised. SAN JOSE, Sept. 23.—A two-seatad sur- rey containing Dr. and Mrs, Henry T. Carpenter, Mrs. Martha Reed and Mrs. Dr. C. E. Adams, all of Santa Clara, coilided with an electric car on West Santa Clara street this forenoon and ail of the occupants were injured. Dr. Car- penter was driving and attempted to cross the track in front of the car. Before the car could be stopped it had crashed into the rig and the occupants of the surrey were thrown out. Mrs. Carfenter struck on her back and shoulders, receiving bruises which will lay her uo for some days. Mrs. Reed, who is very aged, was badly hurt and ren- dered unconscious. Mrs. Adams and Dr. slight bruises. e OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Major Thomas Wilhelm, Retired, Is Ordered to Duty With California National Guard. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Postmaster commissioned: California—Alice J. Berry, Pine Grove. P Army orders—Major Thomas Wilhelm, retired, has been ordered to duty with the organized militia of California; First | Licutenant Henry S. Greenleaf, assistant surgeon, detached member of the exam- ining board at the Presidio, San Fran- clsco; First Lieutenant Edward P. Rock- hill relieved; Captain W. French, quar- termaster, now at San Francisco, is or- dered to this city. e Shaw to Refund More Bonds. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Secretary Shaw authorizes the statement that ow- ing to the scarcity of 2 per cent bonds, both for circulation and as security for Government deposits, he will renew re- funding operations to the extent of $§20,- 000,000 in accordance with the previous circular. —_—————— Fire in Beaumont Oil Fields. BEAUMONT, Tex., Sept. 22.—Fire that started at noon to-day in the east end of the Shoestring oil district destroyed twen- ty-five oll derricks, causing a loss esti- mated at $125,000. The principal loser was | said he was tired of the delay and was PRISONER TIRES OF LAW'S DELAY Asks Court to Dismiss Appeal Taken by His Attorney. Speeial Dispateh to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 23.—Disgusted with the slowness of the courts, Phillipo Speciale, | convicted of assault to mufder, appeared | in court to-day and asked that an ap-| peal taken by his attorney be dismissed. Nearly a year ago Speciale waylaid and | shot A. Cataldo, a well kifown rancher, | on the Almaden road. The men had trou- | ble over some wine casks. Cataldo was | shot twice, but recovered. Speciale was convicted and on March 16 last was sen- tenced to seven years in Folsom prison. His attorney appealed the case. Since | that time Speciale has been in the Coun- | ty Jail. Speciale addressed the court to-day and willing to chmmence serving the sentence meted ont to him. He then asked that he taken to the prison at once. Judge Leib made an order granting the request of the prisoner. | Speciale has a thirty-year sentence | hanging over his head in Italy. A num-| ber of years ago he was convicted of | murder in that country and sentenced | to thirty years’ imprisonment, but he es- | caped a few months later and came to America, | ———————— Rev. Henry R. Percival Dead. { PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—Rev. Hen- ry R. Percival, a prominent Protestant Episcopal divine, died last night at his country home in Devon, a suburb. He was 48 years of, age. Dr. Percival was an extensive writer on theology, many of his books being used as standard works in nearly all of the Episcopal theological seminaries of this country. N MINING CLAIMS ARE IN DISPUTE Sensational Litigation Is Begun in Federal Court at Noms. Spectal Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Sept. Z.—Mining properties valued at several millions of dollars are involved In suits brought in the Federal court at Nome against the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company. The claims involved are Nos. 24 to 29 on Ophir Creek, in Council district. The suits are brought by William Blatchford, D. W. McKay and Louis Sloss Jr. for John Dexter and J. L. Wilson. The prom- inence of the parties concerned, together with the sensational allegations in the complaint, promise to make the trial one of the greatest importance. It is alleged that from two of the claims alone the Wild Goose Mining Company has extract- ed more than $500,000 In gold this season. More than one hundred witnesses will bs summoned to testify at the trial next month. The plaintiffs allege that the disputed ground was located by them in June, 1898. In August of the same year one McDon- ald appeared on the sceme. It is alleged that at his suggestion Leo Leonhunst, accompanied by a native, went to Ophir Creek, pulled up the original stakes and location notices on the claims in dispute and carried them two miles higher up the creek, placing them upon ground that the plaintiffs had neyer seen. It is further claimed that in 1900 the Wild Goose Com- pany, knowing these facts but belleving it could control the court at Nome, pur- chased the titles of the McDonald syndi- cate, and that this season it has hy- draulicked numbers 26 and 27 on an ex- tensive scale, taking out fully $500,000. ———————— The people of England drink some $00,- (000,000 gallons of milk In a year. ADVER/ “WARMS ME U DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: a good word for you. Yours respectfully, the*West-Davis Oil Company. Other los- include the Davy Crockett, Emmett Landy and Jackson Tobin companies, e Training Ship Alliance Is Floated. NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 23.—The United States training ship _Alliance, which went aground at Race Rock late yesterday afternoon, floated off at high tide. e T Explaining the New Voting Machine. SANTA CRUZ, Sept.'23.—Frank C. Jor- dan, clerk of the Supreme Court, is vis- iting here and exhibiting the new voting .1 machine to the people. as simple, as easy to use, as sure to cure tric Belt? I have not seen one. matter ought not to be del You feel the gentle, glowing heat frem it in old-style beits. wants to be a strong man. I send Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt I have been wearing. your Beit for two months now and my experfence with the treatment has been such as to enable me to strong- Iy recommend it for all nervous weakpesses and kidney trouble and indigestion. assure you that whenever an opportunity presents itseif I shall not neglect to speak They come every day from everyw here. country which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Beit. Now, what does this mean to you, dear reader? If you are not what you to be, can you ask any better proof o make you try it? Is there a remedy which . M You must try it. In justice to yourself and who look to you for their future happiness, try it now. Act this minute. Such a It's as good for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes no Call to-day or send for my beautiful book of the things a man likes to read If he it sealed, free, Cut out this ad. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.: Sundays, 10 to 1. How often that is said by men who have been cured of Nervous _Debility by the Dr. Mec- Laughlin Electric Beit! They say it every day. Men who have been weak. gloomy, ir- resolute and 'who had no confidence in themselves at all are now holding up P” P B their - heads in pride, with the knowledge that perfect strength is restored; that they are as good as any man that walks, and better than any man of their you conld say that you were as good as any man of your size. You can if you will use this grand invigorator. T A. PATTERSON, Dedrick, Cal There is not a town or hamlet in the cushe and as cheap as Dr. s Elec- to those trouble. constantly, but no sting, mo burning, as bRy i