The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1903, Page 26

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1903. X R AT Ve A ‘———_'.. - AT S aleat e I ——————— ADVERTISEMENTS. e B P AT A I e s o s o Bl T s e i Discharging Ears ADVERTISEMENTS. .«AND.. EAFNESS ... p— Beautiful Httle 5 A whose picture u_ccom%mfnu }t‘hu ticle, was Fmvmg eaf. er ears were painful and discharged 2 foul- smelling matter. She had catarrh very badly for one so young. Little Alice was afraid of doctors. A little playmate had beem operated upon for abscess of the ear and he Alice Wilson, ar- died in the hospital; so Alice was afraid. Mrs. Wilson, Alice’s mother, had heard that Electro-Chemistry cured without operations, and so Alice was brought to the Electro-Chemic Insti- tute, A perfect cure the result. She hears perfectly. This discharge from the ears is cured. the catarth is cured, and all has been accomplished in two months’ treatment. There has not been a minute’s pain or sui- fering. The little patient improved from the - mrs z;d s!jx;u i hn;;: 2 LITTLE ALICE WILSON, happy, healthy and beauti child. §28 Second ave, C Deetness, Runsing Any mother who has 2 sick child - that needs skillful and painiess treat- Wilsop at 329 24 ave. (Richmond District), interested just what Electro- gnent may Mrs. Mrs. Wilson d to 2‘:'.1 any one Chemi has done for her little one. s:’z:',-c-':.ae: stry cures the old as well as the young of deafness andall par diseases. It cures cases that the older methods of treatment cannot even help. Any one suffering from deafness, head or ear nois dig- ging ears, are cordially invited to come to the Electro-Chemic Insti- tute, 118 Grant ave. and investigate wonderful new and successful treatme: A careful examination will be made, free of charge, and the patient be told just what can be expected from treatment. When & case is hopeless the sufferer will be told #0, end there will be no expense The Electro-Chemic X-Ray. tro-Chemic -Ray 'BORES, LUPUS, ECZEMA, CONSUMPTION and CATARRH of the LUNGS, and it is the only treatment known to science that will cure these diseases. L8 Every sufferer is welcome to call for free X-Ray Examination, and to the skeptical we will give ample proof of the truth of the above claim. Electro-Chemistry cures diseases of the STOMACH, LIVER, KID- NEYS and BOWELS. The worst cases are quickly and permanently cured. Cases ich are usually made worse by medical treatments yield romptly to Electro-Chemistry. Bring a small bottle of morning urine or free examination. SPECIAL DISEASES of WOMEN, the kind that usually send the sufferer to the surgeon, are cured by Electro-Chemistry painlessly. No cutting, no dosing with powerful and poisonous medicines. The Electro-Chemic treatment for women is absolutely devoid of all objectionable features, and the most delicate, the most nervous women, tzke the treatment with pleasure and delight, and they feel improvement from the very first application. This is equally so in SPECIAL DIS- EASES of MEN. In a short time we will publish the testimonial of an eld man cured of prostatic trouble. This was a case which the surgeon wanted to operate upon. The old man is so happy over the painless Electro-Chemic cure that he wants to give us a public testimonial. We will publish it just as soon as we can get up to it, but we wish our patients to understand that our practice is sacredly confidential, and no testimonial is published or asked for except with the free consent and pproval of the cured patient. Our office is arranged with private and appr retired apartments for our male and female patients. g the necessary treat- _careful description of orwarded for home ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE 118 GRANT AVENUE, COR. POST ST. SAN F_RLNCISW Office hours, $ 8. m. t0 5 p. m. and 7 to have been |§ p. m. dally. Sundays, 10 s you may | m. Separate apartmen | gentiemen. CONSULTATION AND X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE gufferers w se wh swall awnn RSO BOARD OF WORKS CASHIER FILES FINANCIAL REPORT Receipts Dnr;ngrkpv.zmbfl for Vari- ous Permits Aggregate Sum | CANE SUGAR IMPORTS | Treasury Department Relieves the Strain Imposed by Its Circular of Last September. tervailing duties on importations of cane sugar the Treasury Department has is. sued a letter which was received yester. day by acting Collector Willlam B. Ham- ilton tending to relieve importers of cane ar from considerable embarrassment and inconvenience. The letter is as fol- lows | In the case of importations gar producing c ¥ the certificate presc cular No. ‘105 of September 17, will, until further notice, require, a dition precedent to delivery, a bond to pro- duce said certificate instead of cetimating ountervailing duties, in an amount equal to he highest export bounty or grant paid or y any country, as provided in said Respectfully, ntries unaccompanied lianeou o 54 ursements for the month were — e A Little Rain Falls. A few drops of rain fell in San Fran- cisco late yesterday afternoon and more was predicted for last night and this k. B_ARNSTRONG, morning by the Wealther Bureau. The et SRR easttsy. storm, which 1s of slight importance, PEKING, Oct 3.—United States Minister Conger arrived to-day from Shanghal for the purpose of eigning the commercial treaty with the Chinese commissioners. ted along the coast near the Ore- boundary line and was working south he time of the last observations. ADVERTISEMENTS. Women who are up-to-date dress- ers are wearing Tailor-Made Suits - made of English mixed tweeds. We have them in all the new colorings, with long silk lined coats and new shaped skirts, correct in every par- ticular at $18.50, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00; saving you ten dollars on retail cost elsewhere. £ «» .« i SEE OUR WINDOWS. TORCRORORONN LROIOK! RO A DYAORIEC! CHORI! CHOOI DR DRI RN LR LR EE % § § : fi : § % § | In the matter of the collection of coun- | of sugars from | in department cir- | 03, |REPORT OF PRISON BOARD REVIEWS FOLSOM OUTBREAK | Officials Draw Attention of Governor Pardee to Condition of State’s Penal Institutions, Which Are Declared to Be Behind Times and Mainly —_— HE report submitted by the State Board of Prison Directors to Gov- ernor Pardee on the outbreak from Folsom prison on July 27 last, which led to the murder of ome i(wd end the assassination of two mem- | bers of the Placerville company of the | Nationel Guard, has been made public. The report, which fully covers the out- break and which was recently reviewed by Governor Pardee, is as follows: Hon. George C. Pardee, | Btate of Culitornia—Sir: The State Board Prison Directors, at a meeting beid on Au- gust 22, 1908, fully investigated the facts eon- | cerning the recest outbreak at Folsom prison and herein submit the facts found and com- | | clusions reached after such investigation. On the morning of July 27, 963, at abowt 7 o'Jock, while the prisopers wers going out | of the main bullding, and when over 500 bad reached the yard, some twelve or fourteen des- | perate convicts, all armed, some with knives, some with razors and some carrying dynamite, | broke from the line and attacked the officers | 2nd guards present azd, Snding Warden Wil- | kinson and Captain Murphy in the captain's | otfice, overpowered them and threatened, with drawn knives, to kil them should they make | any resistance. There emsued a desperate en- | counter, wherein Guard W. L. Cotter was kilied ‘and _Turnkey Cochrane desperately | wounded. Thirteen of the comvicts thea | forced the IWarden and Captain Murphy 0 | sive & signal from t ard to the guards in the gun posts ot to shoot | The following named convicts, to-wit: Jo- seph Fred Howard, R. M. Gordon, Al- | bert Seavis (negro), Ray Fahey, John H. | Woods, Frank Case, Edward James lflohm. Jobn J. Allisonm, Ji h Murphy, Har- ry Eldridge and Frank Miller, proceeded with | the oliowing named officers and guards, to-wit: | Thomas Wilkinson, Warden; R J. Murphy, captain of the guard; H. A. Wilkinson, stenog. | rapber; T. C. Brown, ambulance driver | B. Jeter, foreman of the quarry; John Klenzen- dort, rock crusher overseer; J. Seavey, guard; C. H. Ward, head engineer, and H rock crusber overseer, { thetr control, | known as the upper gate. ARMORY WAS LOOTED. The gatekeeper, J. Dolan, wes instructed by | the Warden and Captain Murphy to open the | sate and he 4id so. The convicts then took | Dolan with them end after captuning J. G. just outside the general overses: after arming the: ort Wilikinson, | C. H. Ward returned to guards afterkard. Al the guards were relessed the e day. No infogmation was h evening of the | obtained or o ich cannot be prev resent eyste t surprising the convicts were able to obtain both the | weapons and dynamite. Of th rteen con- victs who escaped eight are now at be: upper gate, where he fell from exha when ome of the icts stepped out of e and violently kicked him in the abdo e lay upon the ground practically d: o much praise cannot be given Turnkey e for his splendid courage and actions -= think it, necessary to go into a revort of the facts to you at our secretary present during all the investigation, and, in- | deed, few new facts were elicited In addition to those already published in the press. OFFICIALS ARE CENSURED. Your boar: ton that had either Warden W n Murphy refused to give the order to the guards not to fire, when commanded to do so by the convicts, f the officers and gu comvicts would probability have severely injured, not murdered, and Ing at our conclusions we are not un- rds in the power the officers placed in. Yet the is unanimous! of the opinion that the cers and gua: rhould have stopped this out- break a: all hazards. Unfortunate as it may be to sacrifice & fri man’'s 1 in such a case we believe that those who accept such positions, where duty sometimes makes it necessary to endanger their lives this duty | #hould be feariessiy performed. Your board s convinced that had the officers and guard | Who were attacked showed the same dgring | 20d nerve as the convicts who attacked them e left the prison We also feel that there e jeutenant of the guard Ded the outbreak und prevented the soners from escaping and he ahould under circumstances have surrendered the armory o the convicts. We do not chargs the officers witk - cowardice and believe that being com- | pletely surprised they acted as they did, not fully realizing the full sense of their duty until the matter was over and the conviets It may be well to add here that Warden inson proved th he was not deficlent In courage by his co et after being released by his captors. While the imprisoned convicts were in a state of wild Insurrection he en- tered the bullding with three officers and per- sonally conducted a lockup, at the imminent risk of his life. GUARDS MUST DO DUTY. £o convinced is the board that it is the duty of all officers and guards to prevent the ercape of convicts at every hazard that an order has been issued making it the fmperative duty of all officers and to prevent convicts from escaping, whether they have free men in their charge or not, and when any such attempt is made by the convicts the guards must fire. This order avplies to both Drisons. . The break, however, was not the result, in our opinion, of a lack of experience on the part of the officers. Warden Wi'kinson was about four years an officer at San Quentin prison before assuming the duties of Warden | 8t Folsom prison, where he has now been nearly four years. Captain Murphy has been at prison twenty-three years and Lieu- tenant Kipp fifteen years, and the other guards and officers captured by the convicts on this occasion, with the exception of Vertrees and Seavey, ‘who were appointed in March, 1908, had been employed at the prison from one to | ten years. 8o that many of the officers taken by the convicts, and wholly surprized on’ this occasion, have had many years' experience at | Foisom 'prison and were high in authority, | and thelr exverience, or the opportunity to | benefit by that experience, canmot be ques- { tioned. The board is of the opinion, further, that it was most unwise and imprudent for the War- den and other officers of the prison to meet | every morninz, as had been their custom, | in the captain’s office. just as the line was | passing out. It afforded the opportunity of | doing just what was done in this cass, and ! yet It has been the custom for officers to meet at this same time and place for many | years and while Warden Aull was Warden of the prison. It furnishes, however, another ! lllustration of how easy we can see what might be done if we always knew what was | soing to happen. | DEALS WITH “TRUSTIES.” Much has been sald and printed concerning the appointment of trusties at Folsom prison and reflecting severely on some of the trusties board every within his power rendered immediate and val- uable services, both at the time of the break and to those who were so grievously injured. ‘We désire to call your attention especially to the case of Jo Casey, a life termer re. celved at the prison Juneé %, 1890, who had of the inmer gate. When he saw the trouble in the yard he immediately closed the line wae coming out and kept prison building ivicts, thus what possibly might have been enting a ] . | the officers of this and fully realize the position’| offi- | Responsible for Recent Affray ] Z2y posstble Guard Cotter, who subsequently died. and Turnkey Cochrané, who was so dan- | Serously injured. Your board, on account of | the eervices rendered on this occasion, also Tecommends that John | Charles Abbott, No. 635, & second terme: j under life sentence for murder in the first ds | gree. was committed from San Francisco and | Teceived at the prison September 4, 1553, ren- | dered valuable assistance in helping to care | | for Guard Cotter and Turnkey Cochrane. He | Went 10 the aid of these two when they were | | 20 defperately wounded, did everything that | {Be could do looking toward their relief, car- | | rled Cochrane into the captain's office and but | for Ris prompt action Cochrane would in all | probability have died. In addition to this Ab- | bott served twenty years' solid time up to Sep- | tember 4 last. While he was one of those Wh 100k part in the break of 1893, since that ti Abbott has been a model prisoner and ha: worked exceedingly hard for the benefit of the State. He is an expert stons mason and has | never shirked any work assigned to him during | the last ten years. The board feels that for the services rendered on this occcasion and his £00d Work in the past he is entitied to con- sideration and recommends him for pardon or commutation of sentence. ASKS CONVICTS' PARDON. O. C. Clark, No. 3943, under twenty years’ sentence on charge of forgery. ani eight polors, wes received at the prison from San acies u November 2 1806 Clark is o trusty in the captain’'s office and as soon as | he could get out of the office he gave & gen- eral alarm, phoned to Folsom for an extra gdoctor, assisted in caring for Guard Cotter and ey Cochrane and rendered every assist- | ance that he L Notw! & his many prior convict o & model prisoner and v to his duty | while In prison. We be that, notwith- | standing his bed record out: and his many convictions, the s he has rendered - consideration, t his sentence on this occasicn are and we respectfully suggest t: be commuted to such an extent as o you, un- der the circumstances, n William Grider, ¥ 0 ded resk that morning. He took every means within his power to notify the officers, but was unable to do so. He did, however, notify a trusty, but béfore that trus could fnfe e officers the break had curred. mp | |tion to the authorities Grider has been as- | sauited twice by convicts and in order to pro- | tect him from further assaults and bodily in- the prison authorities have been co 4 to keep him locked up in his cell. An even with his unsa ecord while out, we+ belleve that he is en consideration H suggest such. action in his case as to you shall | 9 the cases herein to encourage other ons, to assist the nformation. priscners, unde: officers and ssential that the e rewarded whe: never they render such aid to | PRISONS IN BAD STATE. | It is a sad comment: Teport to you that Prison is such, that cient prison accommc e bave to con- fine prisoners in their cells, who endeavor to assist the officers, either by giving them fon of piots to escape or al ocutbreak occu: have to | m rities in any way. n in both p less and y and your board hange it without will enable the board n room. e prison outbreak, een ed to ch has b taking While being p: pervade a sic life a: a e prisons of California, voice during the last session of the Legislature, when it was made to appear, in pulpit and | rostrum, that the real felons were those who were striving to control the convicts in both prisons by enforcing the sharp discipline that experience has proved necessary dealing with desperate men. The convicts were made the herces; the officers and guards the law- breakers. Since that time unrest has pervaded | both prisons to a greater or less degree. CRITICISMS ARE UNJUST. These criticisms, unjust and hasty as we | know them to be, have not in the slightest in- | | fluenced the action of the board, nor have their utterance engendered any personal feeling | whate always been patent to us | that ¢ ither in ignorance of the fac and that s | would learn the truth about the prisons of this | State, and, when understood, would respond as promptly and generously as they have to the needs of other ts of the government It is to be reg however, that personal abuse of prison c and the death of inn cent people are to attract public at- tention to the *“and the cry h seems e prisons, but | | 1t is a sufficiently difficult task to control the convicts of California under the system in vogue in this State, and which your board is | | convinced 1= a disgrace to the State, without | | the convicts feeling that the public at large | eympathize with them and not with the offi- | cers of the law. As you know, the prisons in | Caiffornia are conducted under what is known | as the “‘congregate system,”’ the same system | which was adopted in this State fifty years No ch e has been made in this sys- | is the same to-day as it was then. Cal- | a has pract ticular for half a tral stood still in this par. ntury. True, the admint jon of that system has been improved in For years your board has endeavored to eliminate from the m: ment of the State pr y political influ- | erference and that is its present We are pleased to say that we have suc- | aim. ceeded in this to a very great extent and wish | to_acknawledge cur appreciation of your ex- t | pressed desire to aid us in this particular. We | | 40 not believe that there is any prison in the | | world where prisoners are better fed than in | the prisons of California; and certainly there | are no prisons where they are fed as well for | the same cost. The health and physical condi | tion of the prisoners are most carefully | ed. and it has been frequently a matter of crit- | fcfsm, made by those familiar with prison | methods in other countries and in other States o1 this country, that our convicts are too well reated. SYSTEM IS AT FAULT. We favor emnhatically in the conduct and care of the criminals humane and kindly treat- ment, using physical punishment only when necessary to maintain discipline. But the con- Eregate system, where all are together in the same yard, young and oid. bad and indifferent, is what we most complain and protest against. This system has been abandoned by practically every other State in the United States, but California seems content with it, notwithstanding that under this system, pleas- ant though it may be for the more hardened prisoners, she is educating criminals and is, as has been well sald (though perhaps not real- ized by her citizens), a partner in crime. Cor- rection under this system is wholly impossible. Indeed no approach at reformation can be hoped for while the system lasts. But worsq than this, the young men are educated crimi- nals before leaving the prison. Under such a system no officer or set of officers can expect improvement in any man who is confined in either prison. We belleve that the congregate system has been better administered in Cali- fornia, and is being better administered at the present time, than anywhere else in the world where it has been tried, and it may be that because of this fact the system remaips, not- withstanding the Drotests and efforts of those who have the prisons in charge. The condi- tion of each prison has been fully expl and protest against the same has been made to every Governor for the last twelve or fifteen years, as it was to yourself prior to the break. A plea has been made through the reports of your board for additional prison room, to every Legislature for the last ten or twelve years, but no heed has been paid to these re- ports, because, as has been safd to us on more than one occas ‘O, you are doing very well, the prisons are getting along all right.”” APPROPRIATIONS NEEDED. We wish in this report to you to em; ize the condition and needs mmmp We are without a prison ight or nine hundred con. | every morning into an e, i ot s e 1imif us to the employment of Bot to exceed forty. three guards. It is impossible to prevent ex- convicts at r:mn from placing on the grounds ‘membrane /”' - J03-107-109 POST A Great Silk Sale Begins To-Morrow We have three lines of silk that we wish to close out, and to-morrow mor from 8sc to $1.25 per yard. The offering w maise and red; corded Louisjnes, Nile green and tan. Velours, Moccassin, ent of colors. close sale. The silks are sold regularly 10-inch width, lavender, purple, cerise, brown, grounds with stripes of pink, light mures in 24 and 27 inch widths, and a good assortm these goods range from 8sc to $1.25 per yard. price of . § eeiceteneierierieiinene During this sale we will exhibit a line of Japanese Silks w! blue, red, navy, To them out and will place the two cases on sale at 25¢c a yard. Immense Bargains In Ready-to-Wear Garments Second Floor. We had the good fortune to pick up a line of sample suits last week. This means a great bar- gam in suits for you. They are very stylish suits, made with the capes over the shoulders, blouse jacket and long coat effect. They are trimmed with fancy braid, the skirt is made with flare. dinary course of business these suits would sell for n $20.00. We will place them o to-morrow at. . Black Cheviot Dress Skirts, They are made of the best quality Cheviot. with full 7-gore ‘flare. and trimmed peau de soie. v ceptional values at their regufar Flannel Waists, $1.55—Worth $2.00. They tucked front and back and have sleeve. sizes. Thisis a splendid bargain. We have just received the latest nm-e‘hies in Ox- ford and Silk Waists, and would be glad to sho them to you any time you are in the store. Prices range from $3.00 to $13.00. Neckwear Specia Among the other good things that the fancy goods department will offer this week is a lot of silk stocks, new designs and new col- or combinations. They are a reg- ular 8oc value, but we will offer them this week at... 650 Colors black, navy and brown. We always considered them We have a full assortment of colors and As we have ng we will place them on include all silk Taffeta in 2 the 20-inch width, in white Moire and Ar- stated before, prices on make the udiform 48C we will ich have just been received from Japan, Exceptional Opportunities In Dress Goods. First Floor. Everything offered is strictly new and the prices silky surface. colors 7 gores and full In the or- | goods is a heavy tw finish, specially thread 1s wool the full pouch bright colored be placed on New Battenberz Braids aad Pattefns. Our Art Department has just received a shipment of Battenberg Braids, in silk -and linen, Rings and lace thread. There is also a large assortment of Battenberg Patterns, which include designs made by the best artists in the East. We suggest an early in- spection. very lustrous fast black. on sale to-morrow at.... English Melton Cloth, have all colors and bla A Double Special—S$1.25 an h Cheviots at g5¢c a tstf:r:'ich. heavy kind, and the mirror finish. The cheviots are the new styl wide and the cheviots 48. Both astonishingly low. We sponge and shrink free of charge all dress good il unshine s you purchase of us. s8¢ a yard—Worth $1.00. It is an extra heavy iron frame weave, with a bright The width is 52 inches, and the new blues, garnet, golden brown and a We plac e these 58C h $1.5 ill back qu desirable for tailor suits | and the width is 52 inches. Th ".98 ‘Worth $600. oes on sale tO-mMOTTow at ............ 86 Blagck Basket Etamine, 63c a _yatd—-‘\\ rth $t 00. with bands of This is a new fancy weave for Fall wea afi:fll is ex- the stylish coarse kind that sells every where. price, $6.00. The width is 42 inches, and the color is fast. This fabric sells everywhere at S1.oo. 2 yard. 63C AR Our price to-morrow will be....... dnaag d $1.50 Zibefines and yard. The Zibelines are mixtures with elines are S0 inche: tines will 9 C spots. The sale to-morrow at Auto Bags. We have 2 new lot of very handy articles to offer at a bar- gain price. Of course the styles are the very latest. You should see them to appreciate them. They are worth $1.75 each, but we can > S1.25 1 lature to the urgent need of a but without avall. sooner or later life wil prevent other pris- | your board meeting of | the board held Warden was n as woul mecessary cement | that our action will meet such appropriatio hase th your approval APPLIES TQ SAN QUENTIN. We have in this reort only touched upon | th eoutlines of the “evils that exist' in the present system under which the State prisons are condu evils carnc All that w prison in_reference cable to San Quentin " ? that with your aid, co-operation and sympathy which we feel we have, the next Legislature | may make sufficient appropriations to enable the board to begin the work which will eventu. ally bring sbout the change so much desired and needed In conclusion we wish to say that the most extracrdinary precautions are being taken to prevent any further outbreak at Foisom prison, from the evidence taken, the board is - of the officers and guards ond the emergency as they and we are impressed with the neces- a thorough reorganization at Folsom This is now engaging our earnest and and we will accomplish sible moment. The task and we ars under- caution that it error of judgment should, sity of prison. continued attention. it at the carliest Dos however, is mo light taking it l'ilhflth'e Ca:e al e ds, realizing that a B masty act on cur part might be fatal to the Dest inteests of the State. We wish to assurs you that we hold ocurselves ready at all times 2o consult and advise with you comcerning the | matters under our charge. Respectfully e FITZGERALD, C. N. FELTON. J. H. WILKINS, DON RAY. Dated September 16, 1903. oty —— Gladys Welker’s Estéte in Court. | A petition for letters of administration | on the estate of Gladys Welker, who shot subd- | | | | herself in the presence of her husband on | tember 22, was filed yesterday. The | xs;ritloners are Carl W. Welker, hulb-nd: of the deceased, and Eva Nelson, Mrf mother. The estate, which is worth $3000, consists of Butte County realty and per- sonal property. — e————— Attorney Sues for Fees. Attorney J. H. Meredith flled two suits yel!erdlyyuplnn E. B. and Robert Per- rin. Both suits are for money due for services Meredith alleges he rendered them in winding up their affairs in Wil- liams, Ariz. The suits aggregate $16550. | Offenders | Hughes, charged with forgery OFFICERS FIND TWD FUBITIVES Who Dug Through a Jail Floor Captured. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 3.—Peter Beck and Dennis Dawson, two of the three prison- ers who escaped from jall Monday night by digging through the asphalt floor, are again in custody. They will soon plead guilty to jail breaking, a penitentiary of- fense. Under Sheriff Nissen of Monterey Coun- | ty, who resides at Chuluar, was attracted Thursday night by the noise of the bark- | ing of his dogs In his front yard. He in-| vestigated and found a man at the front| gate. sen Identified the stranger as one of the fugitives and locked him in a box car. He communicated with Sheriff Trafton and from him learned that his captive was Dawson, who had been serv- ing a sentence for burglary of Mayor | Quinn's house at Watsonville. ! The Sheriff immediately left for the | scene of the capture and took charge of | Dawson. Belleving other escaped pris- oners were about the neighborhood he made a search, assisted by Nissen, and drove a man from a straw pile at 4 o'clock | in the morning. This man was trailed to Germantown, a distance of fifteen miles. He was arrested at 9 o'clock and proved to be Peter Beck, whose term of sentence in the jail here was 1% days for petty larceny. ————— Howard and Hughes in Court. Phocion Howard and Edward L.| on com- plaint of F. E. Beck, president of the| International Banking Corporation, ap- peared in Police Judge Cabaniss’ court| yesterday. At the request of the defend- | ants and with the consent of the prose-| cution the case was continued till next| Thursday. | When the deputies swooped down on the | that Diersoer had sold SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES LEVY TWO FUTILE ATTACHMENTS In One Case Defendant Had Sold His Restaurant, in the Other Goods ‘Were Mortgaged. The Sheriff's deputies yesterday served two writs of attachment. but In each | stance found that the service was pro- ductive of no result. The first was on a nt at 415 Kearny street. of a ver $3 time owned the restaura were chagrined when t sday and the r len from the sc: Another writ was served on Adolph Ko- cour, a dealer in furs at 121 Post str at the instance of D. A. Curtin on an a signed claim of $3407T 14 The deputies o= taking an inventory of the stock in th store found that its value was but $3. They also ascertained that there was a chattel mortgage on the goods In the sum of $835. They therefore once more retired from the scene. —————— SENTENCE IS PASSED UPON TWO PRISONERS Robber Will Serve Ten Years and a Petty Larcenist Six Months. Harry Jackson, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court on a charge of robbery, was sentenced yesterda serve ten years in San Quentin. another man. who escaped. knocked do and robbed Charles E. Hallenquist of a gold ring and $67 on Fourth street, near Mission_ on the morning of June 28. Charlés Mareo, who was tried for grand larceny and convicted of petty larceny in Department 2, Judge Lennon presid- | ing, was sentenced yesterday to serve six months in the County Jail. Marco was accused of stealing over $79 in coin a jewelry from Mrs. Julia Klein, who was induced by him to leave St. Louis more than a year ago and come here to a restaurant. He fled and was an in Chicago. The jury had a doubt as te the amount of money which Mrs. Klein said Marco stele and he got the bemefit fof it ADVERTISEMENTS. We Paid $100,000 For Liquozone—Yet We Give You a 50c Bottle Free. This company, after testing Liquo-| zone for two years in the most diffi- cult germ diseases, paid $100,000 for the United States rights. That is by far the highest price ever p_ud for similar rights on any scientific dis- covery. We publish this fact to_show you the value of Liquozome. The most worthless product may have great claims made about it, but men don't pay a price like that save for a discov- ery of remarkable worth to humanity. Kills Inside Germs. Liquozone alone kills germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. It is so certain that we publish om every bottle an ofler_o( $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. Liquozone destroys at once and for- ever the cause of any germ disease. And there is no other way to do it. Any drug that kills germs is a poison to you, and it cannot be taken inter- nally. Liquozone alone can attack a trouble that is caused by inside germs —and it cures diseases which medi- cine never cured. Liquid Oxygen. Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen —no drugs, no alcohol in it. It is the discovery of Pauli, the great German chemist, who spent twenty years on it. His object was to get such an ex- cess of oxygen in staple form into the that no germ could live in any or tissue. g Liquozene does that. Oxygen is Nature’s greatest tonic—the very source of vitality. "Its effects are ex- hilarating purifying, vitalizing. Nothing else in the wotld is so good for you. But germs are vegetables, and this excess of oxygen—the very life of an animal—is deadly to vege- table matter. We spend fourteen days in making each bottle of Liquozone; but the re- sult is liquid oxygen—a product which will cure diseases which no medical skill can cure without it. It is now employed in every great hos- pital, and indorsed by every medical authority, the world over. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the results are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble it invariably ends the disease, and forever: bscess—Anemia T Al Fevers—Gall Stones Poison Gonorrhea—Gleet ‘s Disease hmm&- Liver Dandruff—Dropsy Pleurisy—Quinsy f g Rhcumacism Scrofula—Svphilis ‘Tumers— Ulcers Stomach Troubles Varicocele Throat ‘Women's s Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—all inflame mation—all catarrh—all contagious diseases—ail the resuits of impure or poisoned blood. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vital- izer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. S50c ttle Free. If you need Liquozome, and have never tried it, please send us this cou- pon. We will then mail you an order on your local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This is our free giit, made to comvince you; to show you what Liquozone is, and what it “can do. In justice to yourself, please ac- cept it to-day, for it places you under no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs soc and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON tried Liquosone, but if you flll.ml!-tlacbllhhfil'fll ke it