The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1904 PRICELESS HEIRLOON \RE STOLEN teriously Disappear From Angeles Residence JEWELS AND COSTLY LACES ARE MISSING Treasures That Had Been in Family for a Century and a Half Are Taken Dur- ing the Owner’s Absence | i | | 1 k a Los and Judge Pugh and furnished legal “h to The Cal LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2—Priceless ne, relics of the old hidalgo days rnia, have disappeared from £ Mrs. H. Vanderleck « riy-first erieck a descendant Jose § who in the old days was the gre oaquin T T slice made an ef keey et what is known to ha a sterious, wholesale r st eaked out, how- issuance of a war- was placed in the hands of are searching for the h is valued at many s. The search war- ong other things fans of carved They were im- the Sepulveda ar P e f 2 s re the gringo € the family for r a Among the other s s veral silk bed- 51 r m China by Don 8 ral shawls of rare ce and heavily " he articles entury from s neck- cevrious made s e also e jerleck e back s ctly in order. K old 5 that they were all is 1 up s t that the s whi se and knew the K SIS L WAITS QUARTER CENTURY FOII MAN OF HER CHOICE Romanee That Had Its Beginning in Finlan its Ending in County. S 2.—A pre lit- had its beginning of entury ling ay. when S s and Mar Mangs d by Rev. R. E. Wenk of shyterian church. Twenty- P the old home in Fin- Smidt i Miss Mangs were en- 2 A s after their en- g s s left his old home to . America. He is ous farmer at Elena ia up sup enough re a his fiance him. a to for 10 meat here coul nd Mrs. not spea word Good acted the ceremony wedding sup- orrow for their —————— Ak ush fire start r Larkspur ng a_serious The fire and for e wae threat- REMEDIEC. lood clean as you kee: You don’t wait un foul before you cleanse it. matter of surprise that many peo- are so careful to have clean ies ¢ no efiort to keep the blood clean, eryone knows that uncleanness breeds those who do not keep their bolesome condition and who thy surroundings are the first to n some epidemic of discasc sweeps ntry. But foul blood is more dan- | to the individua! than a foul body. nclean body is rather a passive than | ¢ hindrance to health. But unclean | active threat against the ver makes the body a prepared bre « for disease. * part of Nature’s plan for human | ty that in many caves where the blood | ure or corrupt she sets a sign on th - dody in proof of the corru; reut 5| flowing through the veins. Scrofula with its disfiguring sores and scars, eczema with | its irritation, salt-rheum, tetter, erysipelas, | boils, pimples and other eruptions are only | the outward sigms of the it of the blovd. But often in the earlier or simpler stages of the blood's impurity there are no | outward signs of this condition; only dull, languid, sluggish feelings, which are com- | mouly attributed solely to the sluggishness | of the liver, Of all g;cplnfion- for p‘flfyin* the your your Keep your bl :v!n'fi Dr. Pierce’s (‘%lden Medical - 7y casily takes the first place. It elimin.- ates from the blood the elements which | “clog and corrupt it, and which breed and feed discase. It acts directly on the blood. s, increasing “I;‘t activity, | su) blood which hthelifedlm’ l"‘fl.,m I icfiu;pa no lubfl%:‘ for '& Med- | 1scovery.” is nothing * for diseases of the g as good” Blood and Iungs, pomet, . Dr Pierce's Medical Adviser, paper cov. -ers, is sent % t e oty m/’*“"’*‘fi 21 ome-cent ”m,h:.i"" Address Dr R | 4 {and fraudulent affidav | the pt current that is | & | rant of removal is kranted. GOVERNMENT WINS POINT IN FAMOUS LAND CASES +- | opo— | Dimond and Hyde in Custody Pending Petition. L United States District Judge de Haven vesterday caused a sensation in the case of the Government versus Henry P, Dimond and Frederick As Hyde by deciding that they must stand trial in Washington, D. C. He answered the praver of the United States District Attorney and United States Prosecutors Francis J. Heney definitions and that were omitted in the decision of Judge' Lacombe of New York in the John A. Benson trial @l According to the decision handed| | down by Judge de Haven the defend- arte, Dimond and Hyde, charged with having fraudulently secured lands be- longing to the United States, must be taken into custody of the United States Marshal and removed to the District of | | Columbia for trial. In the decision handed down by the New York court John A. Benson, arraigned on a similar charge to that brought against Hyde and Dimond, won his case against the| | Government. Hvde and DPimond have| | not been so lucky, and last evening! they spent the night in the custody of | deputy marshals pending the hearing| | of the habeas corpus petition, that will| | come before Judge Morrow of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals this morning at 9:30 o'clock. JHyde was nermitted to go to his | home on Jackson street with the deputy | assigned by Marshal Shine, and Dimond retired to the seclusion of the Hotel Plymouth. Bonds in the sum of $10,000 each were prepared for filing, with W. R. Wheeler and W. R. Sherwood sure- | ties for Dimond and H. C. Morris and W. R. Sherwood securities for Hyde. Garret W. McEnerney and Bert Schles- inger represented the defendant Hyde, | and Samuel Knight was in court for| Dimond. The bonds were not filed, it being determined by the defense that the accused go into custody pending the hearing of the habeas corpus pro- | ceedings to-day. There were few persons present in court in the forencon when Judge de Haven rendered his decision, and a tel- ephone message to Garret McEnern brought him to the scene. After court had adjourned at the noon recess there were lively times in and about the cor- ridors, it being reported that the de- fendants would be forced to take the interpretations IN LAND FRAUD OR TRIAL BY END BONEYMO0 N PRISON CELL Bride and Groom of Less Than a Week Are Arrested evening train for Washington did they | a2 Charos af bt not succeed in staying proceeaings or| OIl & Charge of Larceny securing bonds After a consultation ——— with the prosecution and defense Judge | Special Dispatch to The Call Morrow agreed to hear the petition to- 2 Pt 3 day, but it is probable that the case| PORTLAND, Sept. 2.—A bride of less will be permitted to go to Washington | than a week, the daughter of Judge W. on the decision as rendered by Judge|F. Benham of Salem, former United de Haven. States Consul to India, former postmas- Judge de Haven stated that the ap-|4er of Salem and one of the best known plication the United States Attor-| neys for a warrant is under section 1014 orneys in the Pacific Northwest, is o SRR n the City Jail with her husband, Clay of the Revised Statutes. The indict-|ya,ins The bride and groom are he:d ment contains forty-two counts, and | n'. o oony charge, the first one, he says, is (h»v.mly one | mhe groom insisted on stripping the that will be necessary to consider. | room which they occupieq on their The opinion then cites the charges marriage night of all things movable. The next night the same thing took place in a different lodging-house. Bed- | ding, nillows, towels and a rug were against Hyvde and Dimond of attempt g 1« defraud the United States G ernment out of large tracts of public laws | lands oven to selection under the " St S taken by the husband despite t r- of lieu lands included within the limits | oo 23 pite the tea ful protestations of his wife. W’ of the forest reservations established D . Hes tha ; detectives found the couple in their and to be established in the States of | . 5 room at the Rutlands lodging-house, California and Oregon.” The specified | » F 7 2 charges in the Indictment are then | 0 First street, last night they also cited 2 found a quantity of silverware which e 2 3 had been reported missing within the Continuing the oninion tH { # S & nien:Nate {last few days. Some of the ware is The defendants resist removal and insist | jno 5 B 2 that the facts set out in the indictment do| XPOWR to have been taken from not sufficiently charge them with a cor Kru restaurant. A number of other lo Jefraud the United States withn | pieces of silverware are at the police station awaiting owners. Judge Bonham’s daughter is es- | teemed by her friends in Salem as a lady of good qualities, but easily led by desicning persons. While she re- sided in Calcutta, where her father was United States Consul in the '80s, well settied that in an ap- 4 of removal under sec red Statutes it Is tne inquire into the suf- iictment, where the applica- based ‘upon the indictment and if in such case the indictment does not charge an offense th: warrant should be used. The first question then for consid- erstion at this time is that which relates to | the Revis:d | | the sufficiency of the indictment. Do the | €he fell in love with a young English facts set forth in the first count show that | attache « 2neli 5 tonlinmis Catarad ioth s o v to defraud | Attache of the English Embassy and the Unit ates out of the to any of | married him His name was Charles Abbott. They Is the true construction of the | o hey . retmined to: Oregdn to live, but he proved to be idle and worth- less and wa here can be no doubt that it charges the defendants with a co sent back to India. Mrs. spiracy to defraud the Unitsd States out of sured a divore o the title to the lands which it might give Abbott _smund a divorce about a year n exchunge for such fletitious titles. A patea: | ago. Her present husband, to whom the name it iesued n f a fictitious person con- Lk she was married last Monday, is a re- cent graduate of the Capital Business College of Salem. e — Lumber Contracts Are Awarded. PORTLAND, Or., Sent. 2—A Wash- ington snecial savs: Under recent bids title stmply voidable but severe eriticism because of praosicn and singleness In its statement of facts; but 1 think that upon cons'deration of all of its allegations the first count may be construed a8 charging in substance that the def:ndanis ered into a_conspiracy to obtain from the “nited States title to public lands situats out of forest reservations in exchange school lands within forest reservations, the numes of persons whose applications to purchase were to be sunported by tns false referred 1o in the ang | tionally accented the proposal of Charles Nelson of San Francisco tu | furnish 891,000 ‘eet of nine and hem- lock, and White Brothers of San Fran- cigco to furnish 62,000 feet of hardwood. dictinent 5 The court then noints out that it was :h“ “h;“x"" ‘;” (',h;’ ““l”“'i“'t """;lF"i”‘“y E The Puget Sound Lumber Company of o enable the defendants to obtain @ |qacoma was awarded a contrac perfect title to certain nublic lands in centract for | 370,000 feet of white pine and hemlock. | Quartermaster General Humphreys de- | sires to shin this entire cargo ofn the | transport Dix, and she will load at | Portland or Tacoma, according to the place of delive lected by the San Francisco bidde exchange for school lands situated in forest reservations, to which they held “only naked legal title.” The law un- der which the exchange of lands re- ferred to was to be made was then quoted. The court added that “to my mind it is clear that the word ‘owner’ as there- in referred to refers to one who holds both the legal and equitable title to patented lands.” The opinion then says: My conclusion therefore upon this point is that the defendants in combining together to obtain the title to public lands of the lnitg! States in exchange for Iands to which they held only the naked legal title, the equitchl: titie thereto being in the States of Caitfor:in and Oregon. conspired to defraud the ilpited Ftates within the meaning of section 5149 of Revicel Statutes. % The dcendants also resist remova! upon : the ground that section 1014 of the Kevised Statuues does Dot authorize the removal of a fendant from one judicial district of ths United Stetes to the District of Coluinbia for trial. This question was presented in the cases of in‘re Buell, 3 Dill. 116, Fed. case No. 2102, and in re Benson, 130. Fed. 496, and it was held in both that section 1014 of the Revised Statutes, when read in connection with other utes of the United States. gives ample —-——— Salmon Pack Will Be Light. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 2. — The salmon pack this year will be about 75 per cent of the average, owing to the poor run of salmon during the first part of the season, bad weather and trouble between the cannery men and their help. It amounts to 104,800 cases, against about 150,000 last year, and, based on last year's prices, should be worth in the neighborhood of $450,000. ————— Logging Trains in Collision. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 2.—Two logging trains came tggether on the game track at Deep River logging camp late | yesterday afternoon and four men ority for such removal, and Judge Dillon, ; Were seriously injured and a boy delivering the opinion of the court in the first | killed. cuse, used the following language, which I adopt as an exp m of my own Views: e 5 e ““The District of Columbla is not a sanctu- ary to which persons committing offenses against the United States may fiy and be beyond the reach of justice, nor is the law so defective that persons there committing such offenses and escaping or found elsewhere can- not be taken back there for trial'’ Lacombe ‘of New York, in passing upon this same indictment In the Begnson case, held that Hyde and Benson, by conspiring to acquire lards of the United States outside of forset reservations, by offering in exchange for them lands lying within forest reservations, which I 8o not deem it mecessary to discuss other | were acquired from the States of California qQuestions vresented in the brief of counsel /and Oregon by fraud, did not commit an many of them, such as those FOIDE to the | offense against the United States. Judge La. mere form of the indictment, being for the | combe gives no reasons and cites no authorities exclusive determination of the court in which{in support of his opinion on this point, the indictment was f¢ L others have | whereas the opinion of Judge de Haven meets been fully considered and it will be sufficient | this question fully, fairly and squarely. It to say that in my judgment they are not suf- | is a strong, sound and forceful arsument, and ficient to justify me in refusing to issue the [ is more than supportsd by the decisions of warrant applied for. The application for war- | the Supreme Court of the United States which he cites. The attorneys for the Government are. naturally pleased to have their position Francis J. Heney, special assistant to this subject o ably and clearly expounded. the Attorney General, last night spoke ;E..a they :’r:cmn'l:mzth}:t‘ iEJ ’z?l-‘: Lo, reaches foll, . preme Cou nited States 8 follows concerning the chbe: decislon of " Judge do Haven Wi be nily A few weeks ago United States Circuit Judge | the quartermaster’s department condi- - D0 NOT THINK MAN IS DUNHAM San Jose Officials Doubt the Story of the Capture of { the Notorious Murderer |CONFESSES THE CRIME | Rangers Report to Governor | Brodie of Arizona That ispect Admits His Guilt Special Dispateh to The Call. | | PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 2.—Captain | Thomas Rynning of the Arizona Rang- ers this afternoon reported to Governor ! Brodie from Douglas, unon the Mex- tican line, that he had captured John C. Dunham, the notorious California murderer, " who has by sought for througnout the country for the last eight years. He also reported that Dunham had confessed commission of the horrib! that made him a wanderer ! face of the ecarth. murders upon the | Dunbham’s crime was committed May 1856, at a ranchhouse between Los | Gatos and San Jose. His victims num- bered six versons, three men and thre= women, all members of his own family | and employes of the ranch. The only survivors were his baby son aud a i ranchhand. Dunham first entered his | wife's apartments, and, after permit- | ting her to write a note, strangled her | ! to death. Minnje Schlessler, a maid servant, entered the room | brained her with an ax. Mrs. Colonel R. P. McGlincy, stepmother of Mrs. Dunham, was dispatched after the manner of the previous victim. The three men who afterward fell by his hand were at the time away from home and he waited for theirgretuin . Colonel slcGlincy returned first and was shot and badly wounded. stepson, James K. Wells, ran to his assistance and was shot through th heart. McGlincy ran ‘to a nearby cabin, followed by Dunham, who fin- ally shot him fatally, and then shot and killed Robert A. Brisco, who had given the old man shelter in the cabin. It had been believed for years that Dunham was in Mexico and in the course of the search for him a China- man and an Italian were found in Aci- zona who claimed to have seen him. They said they talked with him, hav- ing known him in California. e PECT'S STORY. i { DOUBTS § Sheriff Langford Belicves Arizona Prisoncr Is Imposing on Officers. SAN JOSE, Seot. 2—The Dunham suspect under arrest in Arizona and who claims to be the sextuple Camp- | bell murderer, is not believed by Sheriit Langf to be the jman wan ‘This belief ased on fact that“Dun- ham i3 two ard a half inches taller than the prisoner, who was traveling under the name of Fred Douglass. Dunham is 5 feet) 1132 inches in height, with a comvlexion inclined to be dark, while the susnect is only § feet 9 inches tall and of light complexion. The of- ficer of the Arizona Rangers who madz2 the arrest in a disnatch to Sheriff Langford does not apoear confident he has the murderer in custody. The Ari- zena officer made no attempt to notify the officia's here of his canture and it was not until an inquiry was sent to him that a message came. The answer was as follows: | NACO.. Ariz, Sent, - R. J. Langford, Sheriff: Arrested Fred Douglass and he con- fessed this morninz, before two Rangers, that he had kitled Lis wife in California. Man about 38 cr 40 ye height 3 feet § inches. Inclined to b> ‘I comolcted, biue wyes am,_ He may say this, tirow us off. Man who Is fromi borhood and who saw him last night prenounced him Dunham. but was not positive in his statement. Wil ¥old him until identity is established. have photograph of Dunham, forward “ers immediately, J. J. BROOKS. A picture and description of Dunham were senmt to Brooks this evening. It ‘s believed that the fellow is some one wanted somewhere else and wants to fool his cantors by claiming he is Dunham. The Sheriff's office believes that it is a case of but another of the many suspects who are arrested and perhaps may be Charles Crill, who a couple of years ago declared he was Dunham in order to get a trip from Kansas to California. LSS A Monuments for San Juan Island. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 2.—Professor FEdmund S. Meanv of the University of Washington, Seattle, is here conferring withthe members of the British Colum- bla Natural Histery Society view to securing its co-operation in the erection of two monuments on Sau Juan Island, in the gulf of Georgia, one at the American camn ahd one at the British cam:. Theése are to com- memorate the exciting historical events which took place there early in the last | _century. | Government Will Exhibit at Portland. | PORTLAND, Or., Sent. 2.—There will bhe a Government mint in full operation at the Lewis and Clark exposition. Tha , visit of Secretary Shaw to the exposi- tion grounds Wednesday had the effect | of gaining his ganction to the estab- | lishment of the mint. | be an active exhibit and will be placed where the processes of making money may be viewed by all. —————— Escape From Federal Penitentiary. _TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 2. — Harry ! Chester and W. Weinbers, two des- | perate convicts, escaped from the Fed- jeral penitentiary on McNeils Island yesterday. Both convicts were sen- tenced at Nome. + - FREE. REE. F A Wagon Load of GRIFFIN EXTRA CATSUP and TOMATO SOUP FREE TO WANT AD PA- TRONS OF THE CALL. Those b to THE CALL ursday, Friday or Saturday. a want ad. will re- Grifiin Catsup and also a can of Grif- " § ‘Extra Tomato Sou b; fin p, made by ciation, free. Sece fied page. announccment on classit mx:’khcm llm-tCMccm- ::' .gmll.-.n"u?»n.:g. 3 diligently | to the- and he next entered the room and | His ' with a! The mint will | ADVHSA ASEMENTS. Hich CLass DRUGGISTS AND — OTHERS. The better class of druggists, evervwhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, who devot:: their lives to the welfure of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies and purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordunce with physicians’ prescriptions and 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 adjunets 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 greatest reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of 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 choicest 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, n..dlgesuon. or over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in_its effects as Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisiaction. - Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the 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 do not hesitate to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations sometimes have khe 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. In order to sell the imitations they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whencver a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which does not bear the fall 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 any imitation which may be sold to them. 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 druggistswho willsell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices. | | Army and Navy Officers and Rural Carriers Appointed. | ~ENDS IN CELL) ON'THE NOVE WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The fol- ! |lowing Oregon rural carriers have —aza : - v [ been appointed: Scio. Ward Cyrus, i William R. Lowe of n | Members of the New Sect De- | regular; John E. Cyrus, substitute. Beaverton, William H. Boyd, regular; Francisco Is Arrested by cide That Southland Is| Ruby A. Boyd, substitute. 3 : 3 ‘hom | Army order—First Lieutenant Jo- the Police of St. Louis| Getting Too Hot for Them | ;™% Niiarews, First Cavairy, o . 1 O | will, upon the expiration of the leave b of absence of which he availed him- Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. Speelal Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. S self at San F his troop at isco, proceed to join Sam Houston, Tex. ‘The honeymoon .—The visit of Willlam R. Lowe, alias Richard | “Holy Jumpers” have nearly all left order—Passed Assistant Pay- E. Golden, of San Francisco, a confi- [ the county of San Bernardino, only a E. A. McMillen is detached 1, Mare Island, and dence man, was interrupted to-day | few oft the men remaining behind I | ordered to the naval station, Guam. when he attempted to lead astray De- finish the building contracts the car- | tective Humble, who was disguised as g‘h"“r; "f| ':;‘ "(““r‘{’ d‘:“"d "‘““r‘;“:';j Earthquake Shock Felt at Salinas. FARS % 8 ursday night a edlands a 2 sy ratales o - a farmer. Lowe was taken to Four 3¢ soms 366 pessens cesiiieagsted SALINAS, Sept - Salinas experi- Courts, where a search disclosed secret vest pockets containing $235 in counter- feit greenbacks and a check for $1150, enced a sharp of earthquake, suf- around their place of worship, but the | & 3 : i ficient to awaken sleepers, this morning ainta order. Seme boys 2 i 4 . police mglitatiney ;o - irg about 6:30 o'clock. No damage was re- threw a few sticks and stones and | signed by John J. Randolph and made | there was considerable hooting. The | POTted: payable at the Denver National Bank | Jumpers, in spite of their boast that | (ovipil, METHODIST CHURCH. — The to R. C. Luther. they glory in persecution, failed to | Central Methodist Church held its fortieth i A check for $355, signed by J. T.|leave the house. This morning some | anniversary last night in she Sunday school Newell and made payable at the Hol- | of them came to this city and made | chureh, presided the banquet and reunion comb National Bank of Holccmb, Mo., | huste to the railroad station, where | held czlebration the occasion. was found, but on this was the nota- | they purchased tickets for Los An- | tion, “Returned—no funds.” geles. They refused to say where they ADVERTISEMENTS. intended going from Los Angeles; but it ,is believed they are hcading for San Francisco. ——————— WONDER WHAT BECAME OF THE GUATEMALAN ANTS Lowe told the police he was a nephew of T. F. C. Lowe, one of the wealthiest citizens of Pasadena, Cal., and presi- dent of the Mcunt Lowe Railroad Com- pany. To the police Lowe confessed that he was a confidence man and had come to the World's Fair to follow that occupation, but Insisted that his young wife, formerly Miss Mae Boudin, whom he married cn July 8 in St. Paul, was Biliousness “I have used your valuable Cascarets and find them perfect. Louldn't do without them. I bave usad them for some time for indigestion and bil- fousness and am now completely cured. Recom- mend them to everyome. "Once trisd. you will Officials Puzzled by Mysterious Disap- pearance of Imported Enemy of the Boll Weevil. v innocent and did not know his true GALVESTON, Sept. 2.—The agents sy .hi?il “z.'i”.‘l,'.i Albany, N. Y. character. 4 of the Agricultural Department in San Francisco detectives at FOUT | pex.s are wondering what has become Best for Courts. identified Lowe as a resident of | o¢ the ants they imported from Guate- The Bowels San Francisco and said they were in- clined to believe his statement regard- ing his wealthy relatives. ! SRS S A AN MAY APPOINT RECEIVER FOR WAGGAMAN'S ESTATE mala at so much care and expense in | the hope of exterminating the boll | weevil, which is infesting the Texasi cotton fields with such dire resulu.i The ants mysteriously disappeared | last night. | Whether this was due to climatic | Treasurcr of Catholic University | cayses or to the formation of the soil | is not known. It is known, however, | Haled Into Court to Show Why . . | Ordor Shotll - Not Isane. that the farmers in the vicinity of | WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—In the Su. | Washinston Heights, where the ants | Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Soz preme Court of the District of Colum- :"'a kez)‘t'-‘mobiter:;fd C:::m_!n?:;::‘lyint;:; bia to-day Justice Anderson issued a | SUuction ! / ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES rule directing Thomas E. Waggaman, there is no proof that they are respon- | v, » for the disappearance of the m-' [T QAU IVDRYRA ALY treasurer of the Catholic University | ®iPl® v and trustee for a numioer of persons, | S¢¢tS Qusr DR. JORDAN’S m"% from whom he received money for in- BUSEUK OF AHATOMY o CANDY CATMARTIC Tn“ WORK WHILE ™ SLEf Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Tasts Good. Do Good, Nerver Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. lc. Be. 5c. Never id in bulk. The gennine tabiet stamped € C C. &Hlnnld to cure or your money back. —_—————————— HARRIMAN INTERESTS BUY THE CHICAGO AND ALTON 2 vestment, to show cause on Septem- 1031 MAZZEY ST. bat. r2a7l, 3.7 Cal, ber 6 why a receiver should not be The Anatcmical Museum in the L World. W eak o appointed for his estate. s __m-:;\ o "‘!,2".‘.‘.‘:.‘. —_————— o) o Specialist on the Comst. Eet. 36 years. WOOD ALCOHOL AND LEMON DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN EXTRACT A KILLING DOSE Toa peeiiy ¢ bg Tk & G p Mt KA Write for Rosk. PEIL@SOPRY of MARBRIAGE, MAILED FRES. (A waluable book for men) EDAN & CO.. 1051 Market ¢..8. F. ~ DA O D Deal Gives Chicago Another Line in Direct Connection With sSan Francisco. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The News to- day says: “The Chicago and Alton Railway has passed to the ownership of the Un- ion PAcific. By the purchase of the Alton line by the Harriman imterests Chicago now has anether line of rail- way in direct connection with San Francisco. “At Kansas City the Union Pacific system connects with the Chicago and Alton and gives E. H. Harriman a through route from Denver, complet- ing the direct route from Chicago to San Francisco.” —_——— TWO.DIE AND A THIRD 1S REPORTED NEAR DEATH 1 Mixture Causes Death of Six Indians and Brings Founr Others Clese to Grave's Brink. ROLLA, N. D, Sept. 2.—Six full- blooded Indians of the Turtle Moun- tain reservation were found dead to- | day from drinking wood alcohol and ] lemon extract and four more are dying. | An investigation by officials is now ‘ taking place R e Art Notes. Visitors to our city. and the public generally, are cordially invited to visit our newly fitted art rooms. New collec- jons of the very latest things in pictures nd frames. Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 741 Market street. . —_——————— Murderer Pays the Extreme Penalty. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 2.—Charles Indiana. C. Clark, who murdered Leila Page in| = A PORTE, Ind., Sept. 2.—William Olympia in March, 1903, was hanged at | Henry Peele of Stark County died yes- 5:20 this morning in the State Panl-“"d.y morning. Yesterday afternoon tentlary at Walla Walla. He made no|he news was received of the death speech, but left a message to his|gt Indiana Harbor of Mrs. Jennie mother at Olympia which has not been | Hesmer, a sister of Peele, and this made public. i morning Mrs. James Harter, another ¢ sister of Peele and Mrs. Hosmer, All Registered Voters reported dying. 2T | GONORREEA AND URINARY DISCHARGSI. Strange Is the Fate of Three Mem- bers of a Family in A CURE IN 48 HOURS. BAJA CALIFORNIA ‘Damiana Bitters = ll A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. Are requested to call and sign petition| Shock killed the Indiana Harbor | The most wonde e L S ¢ woman and the sudden bereavement | ' ri 'Sewican Homeds. for Diseasss Kidneys aod Bladder: Sails on ia own ssertte N ALFS & s probably will cause the death of Mrs. Y F Harter. 328 Market at., 5. F.—(Send for Circulare)