The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1904, Page 2

(8] FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, EEBRU ARY 25, 1904 POLICE STOP HEARST MAKES ALL GANBLING FUTILE FICHT Chief of Saeramento Will En-| New York Democratic Members force Law Against Lotteries| and Advertising Schemes | Him for the Mvans('ommgttee | —_—— NEW ORDER IS CRITICISED AP SRS Claim Is Made That Is Ridiculing Ordinance That Ruul Also De Games May - et Illegal The Call Dispet RAMENTO, the Feb. public g all also t rder the Evening such games, Bee that rtising features. It | pointed to the vacancy. John Sharp neither instance is = Willlams, the minority leader, whose he being violated, and the Bee | gecision hastbeen followed by Speaker t harges that Chief Coffey is | Cannon in making Democratic commit- waging & warfare against contests in | tee appointments, received more than ¥ the ment of chance does not | 500 jetters and telegrams urging him to enter, so as to make the crusade | yecommend Hearst for the Ways and against gambling appear ridiculous in | Means Committee. These came from al- the eye. and permit the Megal | most all parts of the gountry, from SEmes W0 Tesume 1 Democratic politicians, labor wnions, la- ARRESTED FOR RUNNING | ::;_.p]:::if'm;d,‘;:;?,m":,u;:f’fmcmm AN ILLICIT DISTILLERY | Wililams did not find his way clear | to recommend Hearst. Well to Do Real Estaté Dealer and Sl BRI 0 L0 | Broker of Los Angeles Is LOUISIANA FAIR GIVES in Trouble. A HEAVY MORTGAGE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—John Pav- | | kovich, one of the oldest real estate | GOvernment Accepts Security for dealers and money lenders in this sec- | tate and who is worth sev- | was | Tuesday by the|gage has been executed by the Louis- | thtes authorities on a charge a thousand custody eral dollars, ke Un hu of having violated the internal revenue | | laws, Government » public all of their case, but they } ¥ that sccreted in a barn controlled | PANY. Secretary Shaw now has the | Pavkovich they found 240 barrels of | mortgage in his possession. One mil- | interna capacity of his still the contraband employe. was as located. hem will die one Officer | Congressman Williams, Leader 24.—As a cul- demand that aw against Chinese lot- mes, CHief of Po- afternoon directed his and | it its educational con- | mercantile firme must officials have not | €r the loan of 34,800,000 authorized the tax on which had not been | which no stamps appeared. d that without notifying the } officials Pavkovich in- | April and $600,000 in May. The mort- and 4 much more brandy than | fair and repayment of the amount ed to do under his li-| - been due to a quar- The brandy ly watched for some time | made until this im- He was | interior of San | arrest of Pavko- p Explodes: Two Women Burned. Dre. Blodgett and of House Refuse to Indorse e s 4 APPEAL NOT HEEDED [ | of Mingrity at Washington, clined to Help Him B PR Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 —At a4 meeting of the New York Democratic members of the House to-day Bourke Cockran was indorsed fof the place on the Ways and Means Committee made vacant by the resignation of Major McClellan. A strong and well organized effort was made to have W. R. Hearét ap- $4,600,000 Advanced by Author- ity of Congress. WASHINGTON, Feb. —A mort- iana Purchase Exposition Company to | | the United States Government to cov-| by Congress to be made to the com- | lion dollars will be paid over to the | company in a few days, two millions | will be paid in March, one million in | | { | gage covers the gate receipts of the | | | loaned will be made in June. The mortgage provides that in event of failure<of the exposition company | to pay promptly the amount loaned, | the Government shall take charge of | | the fair and run it. —_————————— | Spain to Act as Arbiter. | GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Feb. 24.— The Secretary for Foreign Affairs of ! this republic and the Peruvian Min- | ister at Quito have signed a protocol | Ecuador-Peru boun- | | | submitting the | Bast, the French shore modus vivendi {LARE, Feb. 24.—The wife and sis- | 4ary question to the arbitration of the r-in-law of M. P. Brazill, prwprifiuvrkfimfl of Spain. | f the Lucene Creamery, were severely | T T 8% f not fatally burned this evening Newfoundland Is Cautious. | through the explosion of an ofl lamp | ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. 24.—The Co- | which the rl was carrying. _The |lonial Legislature will meet to-mor- ! clothes of Mre. Brazill became ignited |row and it is expected that, owing to | while ng to save her sister. Both |possibility of complications between | were very severely burned and at least | Great Britain and France in the Far | | Rosson dressed the wounds | bitr will not be opposea. TOURIST LOSE A §1000 BILL o Clever Pickpocket Him of the Money After He Leaves a Los Angeles Bank | i Relieves NO CLEW TO CRIMINAL; Professional Robbers Infest | the Southland City and Com-| mit Several Daring Crimes —— Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—Ten mln-‘: utes after having received at the halnds of a paying teller at the American Na- tional Bank a $1000 bill, James Evans was robbed of it on the streets by a pickpocket. He placed the bill unfolded in a long pocketbook in his inside coat pocket, and soon after he left the bank passed through a crowd on the corner. | He remembers that some person jostled against him, but he paid no attention to it. When he had crossed the street he discovered that his money was gone. ; Professional pickpockets have been operating in Los Angeles since before Christmas, and only a few webks ago a | Whittier man was robbed of $2400 cash in the doorway of a Main-street bank. | Numerous thefts of smaller amounts and of diamonds and jewelry have been | reported. The victims are mostly tour- | ists. —_———————— GOVERNOR PEABODY'S COURSE IS APPROVED | Banquet Is Given the Executive and; Many Favorable Sentiments Are Expressed. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 24—The ad-; ministration of Governor James Pea- | body of Colorado, and particularly his action in sending troops to the strike infested district of the State, received a marked testimonial of approval by the business men of Colorado last night | in the shape’ of an elaborate banquet tendered him at the Brown Palace Ho- tel. The gathering was non-partisan. Eight hundred covers were laid. David C. Beaman, general counsel for the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, act- ed as toastmaster. The list of speakers was made up of prominent men from all over the State and their remarks voiced the sentiment of the occasion. Previous to the banquet a public re- ception was tendered\ the Governor, | when hundreds of Coloradoans who were unable to be present at the fes- tivities that followed availed them- selves of the opportunity to shake hands with the Governor. The| feature of the banquet was the announcement by Governor Peabody | that while he did not segk re-election he would consider it a duty to accept | the nomination at the hands of the,Re- publicans of Colorado. His statement was received with a demonstration of | | i | | approval. | _————————— PITTSBURG, Feb. 24.—The differences be- tween the National Glass Company and its employes have been amicably settled and work be resumed at once at six plants In In- . Ohlo, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland. ! COUGHS, CGOLDS, GRIP Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Cures and Prevents Coughs, Colds, Grip, Con-! sumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and All Run-Down, Weakened, Diseased Conditions of Body, Brain, Nerve and Mauscle. 5 HECKMAN, to brai food all the nourishment it contains. malaria and all low fevers. health and longevity. KEEPS THE OLD YOUNG—-THE YOUNG STRONG. Do not wait until you are actually attacked by disease. and get your system into a strong, healthy, vigorous condition, able to overcome and resist disease. ed Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiske Containg no fusel oil, and is the only whiskey recognized by the government as a medicine. prescribed by over 7000 doctors, and used in more than 2000 leading hospitals. THROAT AND LUNG COMPLICATIONS “For more than twenty years Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been used in our never failing remedy for colds and bronchitis, and as a as & safeguard against disease. “I have suffered at times from throat and serious lung complications. Duffy's never failed to relleve me and quickly It is the positive cure for throat and lung recom- mend it to all suffering from these dis- restore me to perfect health. only troubles I have ever found, ai eases.” M. M. Laucks, St. Paul, Minn. CURED GRIF AND BRONOUHITIS. “I used to have colds and grip every Two years ago, an unusually hard cold brought on bronchial trouble, I was so bad 1 became disheartened and thought winter. and I was in bed for weeks. 1 never would be able to work again. “Finally, my doctor prescribed Duffy's as a last resort. It and 1 will never be When 1 am Sorts. or catch immediately take Duffy’s Pure rected. Pure Malt Whiskes cured me complel:iy without it i the house, foleélng the least out of Malt Whiskey ae di It always breaks up my cold and brings me back 1o health.” Edward 1306 Cam- bria St., Philadelphia. CURED OF CONSUMPTION. “I cnt*h'. cold it settled h as not_able to attend to strength and elasticity to the muscles. ADVERTISEMENTS. Throat and lung troubles attack only those who let their systems become weak- ened. run-down and diseased through over- :"'vrk worry, exposure to wet and cold, or se: Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey is an abso- lutely pure, gentle and invigorating stim- ulant and tonic. which builds up the worn- out constitution and keeps it always in condition to successfully throw off and re- sist disease - The lttle cough or cold, allowed to rud on without proper treatment, develops into catarrh, grip. bronchitis, pleurisy. pneu- monja and consumption, and fills three- fourths of the graveyards of this country. CURED Grip nearly always leaves behind it com- lications of the kidneys, liver, heart and ungs, whichh are apt to end fatally at any minute. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has cured thousands of cases after all else had failed —when even doctors had given them up to ase. It kills disease germs: builds up the tis- sues; tones up the heart; enriches the blood; stimulates circulation; gives power ness for four months. The doctor gave me u{a and sald 1 was gn|ns into con- sumption. I coughed 8ay and night, my lungs pained me 8o much I could not llM‘D. and I lost flesh daily. T began taking Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and gained five pounds in two weeks. My cough is cured, my lungs strong and healthy, and 1 am again per- fectly well, and though sixty years old am once more able to attend to m: ness as a blacksmith, thanks to Pure Malt Whiskey.” Plclflck Nehill, ity. busi- uffy's 68 Lenox Ave., New York It brings into action all the vital forces, and enables you It cures dyspepsia. indigestion, and every form of stomach troub‘{e; r::rv‘:;s:?u? It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. Is a promoter of Begin at once to take Duffy's Pure Malt W MR. M. M. LAUCKS. hiskey as direct- Y It is THE ONLY CURE FOR GRIP. Dr. Wm. H. Morse, the eminent = tioner and world-renowned therlp':‘x‘t?:‘t, says: “Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only absolute cure for the grip; it builds up the system and enables it to throw off the grip germs, and prevents bad after- effects, because it is ehemically pure and contains great medicinal properties,” RUN DOWN—GAINED 25 POUNDS. “1 was all run down and nervous; my appetite was.poor and I had lost 25 pounds. I read a testimonial of Dufty's Malt Whiskey, and bought a bottle. Be- This is a guarantee. ‘arrest by Rear Admiral Evans, in cqm- ! bers of the court-martial | the overlap case. ORDERS BISCOE [NDER ARREST Rear Admiral Evans Charges Paymaster of Oregon With Being Short in’ His Aecounts e i 5 SE!{ SATION IS CREATED Action Revives Story of Nichol- son’s Court-Martial for Of- fending the German Consul SRl R e News was received here yesterday from Manila that Paymaster Harry Earl Biscoe of the United States bat- tleship Oregon had bgen ordered under | mand of the fleet in Asiatic waters, for | an alleged ‘irregularity in his accounts. The arrest of Biscoe is the culmination of the controversy that has been go- ing on fof some months past between Admiral Evans and Biscoe, growing out of the findings in the Paymaster Rich- worth Nicholson court-martial case. Biscoe, it seems, “was pne of the mem- | that tried | Paymaster Richworth 'Nicholson last| September at Chefu, China, for conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. The offense charged against Nichol- son was that he attacked the German Consul at Chefu at a public ball at that place and caused a great commotion by his actions. Nicholson was said to have been very drunk at the time. The case | created a great stir in naval circles| and nearly became an international af- fair between tHis country and Ger- many. A court-martial was convened at Chefu and Nicholson was found guilty and sentenced to a reduction of five numbers in grade. Rear Admiral Evans, commanding the Asiatic squadron, in his review of the findihgs, ‘severely arraigned the court for the inadequate sentence im- posed and some of his statements in hi§ revieww were far from compliment- ary to the members of the board. The conduct of Nicholson, was a source of mortification to the Navy Department officials and the action of | Admiral Evans in arraigning the court for what is deemed its inadequate sen- tence was heartily approved. The review of the findings caused great indignation in the breasts of the | nine members of the court-martial, | and, headed by Biscoe, they sent a formal note to the Secretary of the Navy, demanding that Admiral Evans be requested to withdraw certain statementy in. him~review. After a | time Secretary Moody gave out a re-K ply, which, while it upheld Admiral Evans in the course he had pursued, mildly intimated that the admiral was to be slightly more conservative in fu- ture cases of a similar order. This answer was in no way satis- factory to Biscoe, and while the other | members of the court-martial decided to let the matter rest, Biscoe deter- mined to force the issue to the limit, and a month ago he put his side of the case straight before the President, hotly demanding that Admiral Evans | be made to withdraw the statements | that were objectionable. The Presi-| dent has now the case under advise- ment. Biscoe is said to be very hot-headed, gritty and tenacious, and from his ac- tions in the premises it would appear that such is the case. He is a native of Michigan. A short time ago he married the wealthy Miss Hammersly of Philadelphia, one of the society belles of that city. He has a brother in the army, Barl Biscoe, lieutenant in the Ninth Company, Coast Artil- lery, stationed at Fort Barrancas, Fla. Harry Biscoe joined the Oregon at Bennington navy yard last June, re- lieving Paymaster Lawrenee Heap. —_——— SUPREME COURT RULES IN FAVOR OF RAILROAD Sustains Decision of Lower Tribunal in the Overlap Case of the North- ern Pacific Company. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24— Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme Court of the United States has handed down the opinion of that court in the case of the United States vs.” the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, coming to this court in a writ of cer- tiorari from the Unitéd States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals for. the Ninth Circuit, The suit was brought by the United States against the railroad company to cancel certain patents is- sued in 1894 on Jands situated in the State of Washington. It is known as The decision of the court below, which was in favor of the railroad company, was affirmed. —_————— Found Dead at Foot of a Clff. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 24— Robert John Rich of Fort Dodge, lowa, a/member of the sophomore class in the academic department of Yale, was found dead Tuesday at the Toot of the cliff at West Rock Park. Apparently he had fallen from the top of the cliff. W1lthin a few years two other Yale students have been killed while attempting to scale this cliff. —_———— Decides Against Free Passenger. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The ques- Bigelow placed Aybemi under arrest, | == tion ‘as to whether a passenger on a railroad train riding on a free pass who loses his life on account of an act of carelessness on the part of thg railroad company stands on the same footing as a passenger who pays his fare has been decided by the Supreme Court of the United States against the free passénger. The case in which the opinion was rendered was that of the Northern Pacific Rail- road Company vs. Lounise Adams and Frank E. Adams, heirs of Jay H. Ad- fore I had finished half of it I began to | ams, an attorney of Spokane, Wash. improve, and by the time I had the third bottle I had reumedg::;h;: pounds; my appetite was. splendid, my nerves were as steady as a rock i‘{e"r felt better in my life.” eckman, 180 Broad St., Albany, nnntuc y sure you mm&m and I N —_———— Freshet Isolates Many Mansions. NEW YORK, Feb. 24~A freshet caused by heavy rains suddenly melt- ing, great quantities of snow has de- luged Hempstead, L. the home town of Secretary Cortelyou. The mansions of many New York millionaires are isolated through the destruction of roads and 'bridges, while the homes of many persons of smaller means were invaded by the rush of waters and the residents were compelled to leave in rowboats. %P roh Fev, 24._A blg pumping plant :.fi' tract, -amb:ru-u.'&'i. nearly |and containing 50,000 words. BENSON MAKES |COURT ENJOINS |ONE “E™ COSTS STRONG POINT Proves by a Letter That One ‘of the Witnesses Him' Gave False Testimony i SENSATION IS — — Clerk in Land Office Admits That He Perjured Himself to Help Out Government’s Case G Special Dispateh to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 24—In to-day's trial of J. A.Benson, Woodford E. Har- lan, a clerk in the land division of the Interior Department, swore that in a decoy letter to Benson, written Decem ber 9, under direction of Secret Service Agent Burns, by authority of the Sec- retary of the Interior, he (Harlan) of- fered to furnish Benson a stenogra- pher’s notes of the special agent's re- ports for a consideration of $1000, or, if Benson would come to Washington, he would for $500 have the stenographer’s notes read to him. The letter from Harlan to Benson crossed while Benson SPRUNG | was en route East. When he finally re- ceived it it was carefully preserved and *as produced in court to-day was writ- ten in pereil without date or signa- ture, was posted on December 9, and read as follows: How can I address important letter to you? Did vou recelve other two O. K.? Address me in eame name, only make P. O. General Deliv- | ery, Washington, D. C. Examine seal on this letter to see if it has been tampered with. I have mailed this at train so postmark will not show Washington. The production of this letter to-day created a surprise and confounded Har- lan. Asked by Judge Campbell why he falsely swore yesterday and this morning that the letter offered certain stenographer’s notes, Harlan was ap- parently greatly confused and admitted that he had sworn falsely in order to make out a case for the Government. | Harlan also admitted he lied when he sworé yesterday he had given the let- ter to Barnes to mail. ‘W. E. Valk, another clerk, testified to-day that he had merely expedltedi certain cases for Benson in a legitimate way under the direction of the Com- | missioner of the Land Office. In view of the testimony thus far adduced, it is believed thst the bribery charge against Benson will not stand and that he will be permitted to return to Cali- he will surrender himself to the au- thorities to answer to a conspiracy charge, the trial of which will prob- | ably not occur for several months. R LAND CASES POSTPONED. Attorneys Are Net Yet Prepared to Proceed Against Hyde and Dimond. Frederick A. Hyde and Henry P. Dimond appeared before United States Court Commissioner Heacock yester- day morning for examination on !he1 ton, D. C., to stand trial on a Federal Grand Jury indictment charging them | with being implicated in extensive lieu | land frauds. Garret McEnerney and Bert Schlesinger appeared as attor- neys for Hyde and Charles S. Wheeler and Samuel Knight for Dimond. The Government was represented by United States District Attorney Woodworth and Frank Heney. ‘When the case was called counsel on both sides announced that they were not ready to proceed, the indictment having just arrived from Washington | They | esired time in which to study it and gy consent the examination was post- poned until March 9 at 10 a. m. X INSULTS THE “MEDICINE A P MAN” AND IS SHOT DEAD Quarrel Between Indians Over Merits of Doctors Results in a Tragedy. FRESNO, Feb. 24.—Enraged by an affront offered to a “‘medicine man” of his tribe, Charles Aybemi. a Yosemite Indian living near Pollasky, Monday shot and instantly killed an Indian named Hoppie. A young girl in the Indian camp was very sick and there was much discussion among the red men as to whether they should call in a white doctor or their own “‘medicine man,” Mallopi, famed far and wide as a wizard. Hoppie, who had been drinking and was in a quarrelsome mood, was one of those who expressed the most incredulity of the wizard's ability to do the girl any good. The counsels of the elder Indians prevailed | and Mallopi was sent for, arriving not long afterward on horseback. Mean- while hot words had passed between Aybemi and Hoppie, the latter jeering at his companion and vowing that when the Indian doctor arrived his much-vaunted powers should be put to the test. As Mallopi rode up Hoppic advanced to the middle of the poad and, drawing a sharp dirk from his pocket, slashed the horse across the ribs, cry- ing as the blood gushed forth: “There, great medicine man, that and prove what you can do.” The words were hardly out of his mouth when Aybemi jerked out a re- heal Against | - |oF A FEDERATIO Chicago Labor Organization Is the Duster Makers’ Strike pEERTE e 8 SUIT COMMENCED SRS Order Issued Is General and Extends to the Members of All the Unions in the City Sy e s -CHICAGO, Feb. 24—On the sworn statement of officials of the Dearborn { Duster Company that the Chicago Fed- NOVEL | timidation ,and violence, Judge Jesse { Holdon to-day issued an injunction against the federation. President Wiliam G. Schardt and Sec- retary Edward H. Nockels are especial- ly #amed as defendants, together with a host of girls and men strikers belong- ing to the Feather Duster Makers’ | Union. The attempt of the company to con- | nect the Federation of Labor with the | acts complained of is the first of its | kind in Chicago. If successful it will connect that body with the alleged con- | spiracy to put employers out of busi- ness urless they grant union demands. All criminal acts will, it is claimed, ren- der every member of a labor union re- | sponsible. —— - INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Many Postal Changes Are Made and Army Orders Issued by Wash- ington Departments. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Postmas- ters commissioned: California—Lucet- ta Wood, Point Richmond; Willlam R. Murray, Raymond. Oregon—Carlton E. Harmon, Grants | Pass; John C. Degovot, Camas Valley. Fourth-class offices: California—Mec- Kittrick, Kern County, Irwin Sweeney, | vice H. F. Peters, removed. Oregon—Vinson, Umatilla County, J. Dogerty, vice D. Ross, resigned. Special orders, War Department— { Ordnance Sergeant Willilam O'Neill, now at Columbus Barracks, Ohio, will | proceed to Presidio, San Francisco, and | report upon arrival to commanding of- ficer, who will send him to Manila, las | férnia at the end of this week, where | ppjjippine Islands, on first available transport, there to report to command- | | ing general for duty. Sergeant (first-class) F. O. Nicode- mus, Hospital Corps, Fort Sheridan, 'Ill., will proceed to Fort McDowell, | Cal,, and report to commanding officer | of Hospital Corps, who will send him | to Manila. So much of paragraph 4, special or- ders No. 99, War Department, Decem- ber 10, 1903, as directs that Post Quar- termaster Sergeant Fort Mason, Cal., proceed to Manila, matter of their removal to Washing- | ppjjippine Islands, is revoked. sixth Battery, field artillery, Vancou- ver Barracks, Wash., will be discharged | from army by way of favor. Second Lieutenant Nolan Vellis, } Eleventh Infantry, now on leave of ab- | sence at Mexico, Mo., of which he availed himself at San Francisco, will join his company at San Francisco up- on arrival of his regiment in that city | | from Philippine Islands. ’ —_— e There are 230 glaciers in the Alps that are said to be over five miles in length. Served With Injunction in/ {eration of Labor was engaged in as- | sisting strikers in unlawful acts of in- | Corporal Walter S. Boxwell, Twenty- | | rage. | | Okahandia, Francis Finlay, | I HIS JOB Clerk in War Office Dismissed Pecause He pelled ““Rout- ing” Instead of *“‘Routeing™ e ATTACHE FAIRLY WARNED e Chiefs Are Notified and After Seven Wee Deliberation the Offender Is Discharged Special Dis: be Call CHICAGO, Feb. -After seven weeks of deliberation which every one has joined, from obscure quarter- masters’ clerks to the tary of War and former Military ernor of the Philippines, William Taft, the War Pepartment, at an pense of more than $1000 to the Ge ernment, has decided it is superior to Webster, Worces and other so-cflled spelling authorities and has formally 24 in austere Secre- Jove H. ejected William E Baker of Chicago from its service for wntin{ “routing” instead of “route- ing.” "One man passed on wheth- er Baker was right or wrong. The Seeretary of War, tl.: quarter- master general and all the deputies did not concern themselves about that. Chief Clerk M. H. Hanson decided Jan- uary 7 that “routeing” is correct spell- ing. The next day Baker wrote “rout- ing,” and Lieutenant Colomel W. H. Miller, quartermaster of the Depart- ment of the Lakes, suspended him. Su- perior officers agreed that Baker had been insubordinate. R NATIVES ATTACK GERMANS BUT MEET A REPULSE Colonel Leutwein’s Force in Southwest Africa Reports That Sixty Ovambos Are Killed. BERLIN, Feb. 24.—Colonel Leutwein, Governor of German Southwest Africa, cables that a number of Ovambeos un- der Captain Nechale attacked the po- lice post at Amateni om February 2 and were repulsed with a loss of sixty killed. The principal forces are gathering at where they will await the arrival of reinforcements before un- dertaking a general movement against he Herreros, but in the meantime the enemy will be engaged as opportunity offers. —_——ee————— Kills Whole Family in Jealous Rage. TERRE HAUTE, Ind Feb. 2 Jerry Dugan, a section hand, kill Mrs. Benjamin Ramsey, her daughter, Myrtle, aged four, and h on, Albert, aged two, yesterday. Dugan then | sought. a policeman, confessed the, crime and gave up the razor which he had used in cutting the throats of his victims. He had been staying at l,the home of Mrs. Ramsey for some | time and admitted that he had com- | mitted the crime while in a jealous —_————— Heavy Floods in Tripoli. TRIPOLI CITY, Tripoli, Feb Torrential rains have flooded and de astated the surrounding towns and streams have been transformed into torrents, sweeping seaward and car- rying numerous corpses. Great loss of life is believed to have occurred. Sk ke Dot biniinns WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The P day sent to the Semate the following tons: Rear admiral. Captain Caspa rich, Postmaster—Washington, James Rosiyn. 24— DR. SHOOP’'S REMEDIES. Let me prove up first what Dr. Shoop’s Restorative can do. Restorative will gain your friendship, your endorsement, if you test it. And for a whole month vou can test it without the. slightest risk. I will tell you of a druggist near you who will furnish six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Restorative a month on trial. 1 will absolutely stand all the cost if it fail: you say, “It did not that ends it as far as cost concerned. Do vou under- 1 am telling it as plainly, as clearly as I can. I want you to know absolutely and without doubt this offer is made on honor. I have the prescription that cures. My only problem is to convince vou that Dr. Shoop’s Restorative will cure—is an uncommon remedy. A common rem- edy could not stand a test like this. Tt avould bankrupt the physician mak- ing the offer. And I am succeeding everywhere and here is the secret of my success. 1 found invariably that where there was a weakness the in- side nerves were weak. When there was a lack of vitality the vital nerves lacked power. Where weak organs stand me? volver and dropped him with a bullet through his brain. Word of the trag- edy was sent to Madera and Constable taking, him to the County Jail. The general sentiment among the Indians is that Hoppie met with a just retribution for offering such an affront to Mallopi. —_———————— Acquitted Inspectors Rearrested. MANILA, Feb. 24.—John T. Miller and W. D. Ballantine, who were acquit- ted in January last in the local Customs Court of Appeals before Judges Cross- field and Roxas of conspiracy to de- fraud the customs by furthering the il- legal entry of the non-exempt class of Chinese, were rearrested Yyesterday upon a similar charge.. Ballantine was an inspector of customs at the time of his arrest for the issuance of alleged fraudulent Chinese certificates, and Mil- Jer was an ex-inspector of immigration. —_—————— Seton Gordon Goes Insane. MENTONE, France, Feb. 24—Sir Se- ton Gordon, Bart., became suddenly demented here and bebaved in such a manner that he eventually was taken into custody and placed in charge of a T, U2 YT, A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. ‘Bleeding or Proti TItching, Blind, ruding Piles. !mermifll refund money if Pazo Olatment wmmhcuuur.w were found, T always found weak nerves. Not the nerves commonly thou The | GET MY BOOK IF SICK Don’t send a penny. Just wait till you see what I can do. Let me taKe the risk. inside—the invisibie nerves. The was a revelation. Then mv real success began. Then I combined ingredients that would strengthen, that would vitalize these nerves. That prescription I called a Restorative. It is known the world over now as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Thousands are accepting mv offer and only one in each forty writes me that my remedy failed. Just think of it. 30 out of 30 get well, and these are difficult cases, too. And the for- tieth has nothing to pay. That is a record I am proud of. It is wrong to stay sick when a chance like this is open. If well, you should tell others who are sick of my offer. Don’t let a sick friend stay sick because he knows not of my offer. Tell him. Get mv book for him. De your duty. You may be sick yourself some time. Sick people need help. Thev apore ciate sympathy and aid. Tell me of some sick friend. " Let me cure him Then he will show to both of us his gratitude. Your reward will be his gratitude. Send for the book now. Do not delay. Address Dr. Shoop, box 8630. Racine, Wis. 1 Mild cases, not chromic, are often cured with one or two bottles. At ght of., but the vital organs’' druggists’. Book 1 on Dyspepsia Book 2 on the Heart Book 3 on the Kidneys Dr. Shoop’s Restorative Book 4 for Women Book 5 for Men sealed Book 6 on Rheumatism At The Doector’s Risk ORDER FOR THE TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOK. Mail This Ofder t0 The San Franoisco Call Witk 75a GREAT The San Francisco Call, h ers to the daily and Sunda; to prepay shipping charges. SIGNET San Fran , Cale Inclosed herewith please find :se. for which send me one copy of The Call’s Great et Century Cook Book. (Fifiy Cents -is The Call's Premium rate tc all its six-month subscrib- paper, and the additional 25¢c is Sipesssessissesmsssssasnansecans Sesnsnan