The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1904, Page 7

OLD ‘*L@CATED N LOST CIT} FO(/A/ Ruins Tell the Stor\: of the Progress MEXICO| D 'ND B Y EXPLORERS and Power of theE Tribe in Days Long Gone By. Special Dispatch to The Call. Nov. 30.—A par-{ that they are still unconquered. ‘On the fourteenth day the Americans £ the city of Teayo. Mexico 'r-.: sac r.- which Tises to a height of féet, attracted their atention some distance away | The Otomite gulde jverit | i obtained permission from:| the. inhabitants-of ‘the ruined ity for | Americans to énter.. They spent] days viewing the ruins of the | capital,’ which in the days of its had & population of not less than eople.... They obtained a large £ood photographe, of the s and ydews of the city.- Jphotographs ‘include hiero- hich exist.in the city. It'is from the for“this ¢ nting %00 to be seen. *“1.saw underground chambers which | wera filled ‘with skeletons of men said | 10 ‘have been the" victims of religious rites.. The"labyrinth of underground passages, chambers and vaults probably reveal a great store of In- formation ‘bearing on the past history ed 'and investigated.. One of these sub- terranean passages runs from .the cen- ter .of ‘the city to a surface openifig in the face of e cliff, seven miles distant. It is said thdt no one has entered this It was used.to provide the imperial family & means of exit from the cap- ftal in time of emergency. hat vhen these hieroglyphics iphered sthey will show that a Ty of great archaeological value » made. : TELLS TALE OF THE PAST.. 2 an ‘interview ‘one of the Jnembers | the party. of ‘explorers: gave the fo g description of the ruined city: S The sacrificial tower, which now rises sixty-five feet above groznd, for- . meriy had an- altitude more than’ 1c»< . it has the erosion of the centuries. There are great quantitics of stones detached from it scattered over the ground at —— e its base. When the great age of this p> - pyramid or tower is.considered It. is | the best ed monument of Mex- ISTO VIEW. where 5 COME ity known-to exist. . At the f the tower the. north and south | sixty-five feet ‘wide. and the: west -sides are seventy-five wide. A stone stalrway thirty feet | up the tower ‘on the.east estimated that &t least 40,- | f materd ateresting feature of the city-is the great central under- | ~<hamber. The Otomites con- ed underground thorbughfares gh all parts of the ctly,-and many of these dark and gloomy passages and chambers. are- still in a good stare of preservation. This system of -under- horoughfares radiated from the tower. .'Many of them are th stome, upon which. the “The ancrnt Otomites excelled the | Aztets in sculptural art, as is shown by wpléndid .expressions of the human face on stone wrought by- the Otomites as compared with that of the | Aztecs. * The. tomb of Tlachimoc, last of t Emperors of the Otomites, one of the things of interest which \\\z‘ -saw at Teayo. The tomb has raised cover, like figures sland lke guards over the, pagan ruler.© ‘A Cross 6f mahogany,’ beeni reduced in height | erectad in recent .years, surmounts the | cover. WHAT STONES REVEAL. “At-each corner of the 'paved area over the tomb stands a sculptured stone {aken from some anclent lodging place to do honor to the memory of .the dead Emperor. feet high and ig covered with ailegor- ical flugres, imscriptions and hiero- glyphics; another of the stones repre- sents a prince, a third a wise man and the fourth a woman, who is minus her head. “The Otomites, 'sacrificed the lives of their victims by ecasting their bodies frgm tha top of the tower through the hole whith formed the center of the strudture from top to bottom. The bod- | ies fell into the subterranean passage under the tower. Otomite Indians are of lizht complexion. In the days of | their power t were well advnnced in civilization. The Mexican, Gu\ermrem wiil send | an expedition of archaeologists to thor- work of the sculptor is stiil oughly éxplore these ancient ruins. + FORTUNE LEFT T P 3 rms Cof Will Oakland Chabot, a i the founder the Mrs. s week and Contra Chabot’s s -been Lynn dry.g er is a salesman grocery. house in Bos- Bachler is now a shoe factory. Edward s position to settle three will continue t mes in Lynn. Gl Denmark Agrees to Conference. WASHI N, Nov. 30.—Den-| ally accepted the in- ident to the pow- - in a second confer- SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little ruu. Mmmm from Dyspepsia, In- cmmmmm Eating. A perfect rem- edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Teaste in: the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Bowels. Purely Vegetsble. SIIALLHU.. SIALLMSF. SMALL PRICE. | CAKIIRS IVER | PILLS. Genvine Must Bear Fas-Simile Signature SoaiRZoral | QMQW‘ =ir DS. JORDAN’S onear EUSEUM OF ANATOMY wfl bel bAT: B Cal satracied Chmae pasirin LY .—.‘4"',. The cidess Speciaiist on ide Com Eat % years. "DR. JORDAK—D'SEASES OF MEN rEILesoray. MARRIAGE. wanzD FRam (A aisabie boca for mes) EDAN & CO., 10! Market St 8 F | IV v -‘.cc-kchnm irritatious of uicerations HUMBLE MEN, rothers of Late Mrs. Chabot of n.1 Jland Made Rich by | Her HUSBAND FILES - DIVORCE SUIT by Wife Who Had Sought Neparation From Spouse | | | | | 1 Dispat BERNARDINO, Nov. .,O—On ost sensational divorce suits d in this county, both by rea- | prominence of the partjes| and the facts in the ‘case,| ust been changed by the death of | tioner, Mrs. May Florence| Dewey, into a bitter will con- t, involving about $200,000. Addison Chester - Dewey ~~1 Miss ' Johns were married in Los Angeles six years ago and took up their 'midencei at Upiand, in this county. At about| the time of the marriage, H. Robert- son, who claimed to have adopted Mrs. Dewey 4s his daughter, presented her with $35,000, but this did not become known to the husband for some time: About two years later Robertson, who was then 70 years of age, went to live with the Deweys. The husband ob- jected in vain and quarreling began. Last July Mr. and Mrs. Dewéy agreed to separate. He rented her the house they had decupied in common and built for himself another immediately at the rear. This proved unsatisfactory to the wife und she filed suit for divorce on the 17th instant. Last Tuesday was the last day on which Dewey might have filed an an- swer, but the news of the wife's death ! came before it could be learned whether | he meant to default. { Robertson. the cause of the estrange- ment, ¢ied in June of last year, but the sisters of the dead woman had been with her, Dewey claims, during the preceding month of May and kept alive her resolution to apply for a divorce. When the complaint was filed it charged that Dewey had threatened to shoot his wife. The petition for prohate filed this | forenoon by Mrs. Gertrude Johns Har- kinson, Mrs. Dewey’s sister, before the | funeral of Mrs. Dewey, sets forth that | the sisters and brothers of the decedent | are made sole devisees by a will which | was "executed in .May last, the time | Dewey gives as the period of the visit by the sisters. Dewey was in this city | to-day and the forenoon had not passed | before ar attdrney had taken the pre-| | liminary steps to contest the will,| ‘which cuts off the husband. | Among the gisters mentioned in the ipet‘uon are Eddie Eleanor Johns and | Mattie Johns of San Francisco. The re- ,nulnder of the family are living in | Powellton and Napa. ‘Western Postal Changes. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The fol- ! lowing postmasters were appointed to- ]day: California—Hattie B. Hanson, at | Cernwall, Contra-Costa County; Ly- man O.:Calkins, at Inglewood, Los An- | geles County; John L. Cail, gt Moneta, |Los Angeles County; Samuel <. Mar- | mmmn“lhlu at Oak Run, ‘Shasta County. Alaska—Mrs. R. M. Solomon, at Kee- walik. —Oregon—James Devine, at Ozalea, Dvnxlu County. One carrier is allowed for the free delivery at Eureka, Cal. John W. Foote has been designated as a member of the Civil Servicé Board for the postoffice at San. LOCAL CAPITAL IN' 4 BIG DEAL Bu_ erty Syndicate g Special Dispatch to The Call MARYSVILLE, Nov. 30.—The most important mining deal effected in this section of ‘the State since consolidation of the Hammon proper- ties. was completed here to-day when John Martin and Eugene de Sabla and several of- their associates in electric: enterprises in Northern 'Cali- fornia Secured possession of 1200 acres ‘of dredger land on the Yuba iver, a few miles .north of Marys- ville. The property was owned by D. Cranston and his associates, whom John Martin has-been negolia( ing for a number of months. Th land has been thoroughly examined and proved up and is regarded/as the most ‘valuable dredger mining land along the Yuba outside the holdings of the: Hammon Company, which are Just north of the former. It was announced here to-day by representatives of the Martin-De Sabla combination that the purchas- ers propose beginning work on the property as soon as the necessary dredgers can be put in operation. Two big dredging machines have been ordered and seven more are to be contracted for within the next few months. * The purchasers are now pre- paring to incorporate a million dollar company, for which San Francisco | and Eastern capital has already been | pledged. —_———— DESIRE TO ENTERTAIN *° ' THE NEXT CONVENTION Portland Citizens Extend an Invitation to Association of Traveling Pas- senger Agents. PORTLAND, Or.. Nov. 30.—The delegates from Portland and Puget Sound to the annual convention of the American Assoclation of Traveling Passenger Agents at the City of Mex- ico left this city to-day for San Fran- cisco in a special car. The Portland delegation bears-the invitations of the Governor of Oregon. city of Portland, the Oregon Commission, and Clark Exposition and the com- mercial bodies of this city to the as- sociation inviting it to hold the annual convention next year in Portland dur- | ing the Lewis and Clark Fair. ——— Receives Severe Electric Shock. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 30.—A peculiar accident happened to Assistant Cashier Edwards of the Santa Rosa Savings Bank to-day. He suffered a severe electric shock while handling an electric light connection, at the |- same time holding the gas chapnda- lier. When the current was cut off the Banker was almost rigid. He was able to resume his duties some time afterward and suffered no ill effects. — ‘SAN DIEGO, Nov. 30.—The body of the Rev. Dr. R. B. Taylor, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in this city, who Was drowned in the bay more than.a week ago, was found to- day on the Coronado shore of the bay. Dr. Taylor lost his life wfiflhc over- ANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OTOMITE CAPITAL [MINES NEEDED [DENIAL MADE will | of the Otomites when properly explor- | mysterious passgge for many decades. | the, a upon which iwo sphinx- | One of these stones is eight | “FOR HARBORS| ‘That Coast Defenses Lack in Importaut Particular AL% qHOR'I' IN MEN; | Annual Report Indicates the Changes Which Must Be Made in Service at Once General Story, chief of artillery, U. S. A., in his annual report to General Chaffee, ihe chief of staff, .dwells upon- what he regards as the most omical use of the entire arggament for thie coast requires one complete relief - 10 man each and every element of de- | fense. He adds: “It is inconceivable that Congress, after approyriating millions for na- tional defense, would be willing, if its attention were drawn to the fact, to ! leave this defense ineffective for want of a xvloper organization to man and conduct it.’ He says that if (orp“do“s are co- operated with proper armament, as at Port Arthur and Vladivostok, it is not probable that any enemy, however en- terprising, would attempt to force the line of defense. “To secure at continues, “the national safetx entire torpedo should be at onc¢ made ‘complete, and | it would be, criminal neglect if I did i not urge as earnestly as I can the im- mediate completion of the torpedo de- | | tonse of all our fortified ports. To-- day this defense is lamentably de- ficient, both in material and person- nel. : | VIt we were suddenly confronted by | the prisent time,” he eatest measure of the least cost the at defense of our. harbors war no amount of money’ could pro- | ciire submarine mines in time to be of strvice for our harbor defense.” The Teport further says that ever with complete material for torpedo defense it practically valuéless with- out a trained personnel, carefully- in-" { DECEMBER 1. 1904. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 —Br.gadxer 5 | urgent demands of the coast defenses. " He says that the best and most econ- ‘BT PRESIDENT General Storv Ponms Out ! States He Dxd Not Speak ot I'mons as Quoted by Mem- ber of Citizens Alhance‘ —ns WORK OF THE SESSIO\ Resolun-ons Favor Measures : to Combat’ System. Which Limits the Apprentlces WASHINGTON, . Nov. 30.—It was authoritatively stated at the White House to-day that the President has no recoilectioni of a visit from John Be- attle, the representative of the| Master Painters’ and Decorators’ As- | scociation, who, at the convention of | ‘the Citizens’ Industrial- Assoctation in | New York to-day, declared that the! President had indorsed a [ropoeition | -to put upon labor unlons the respon- sibility for paralyzing business by lock- | .out. It was also anmounced that the President did not make the remark at- tributed to him by Beattie. - NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Plans for or- | ganizing the employers of labor in this country to ‘combat the labor unions -were tonsidered at t{o-day’'s.session of the Citizens' Inlustrial Association Convention. ¥ 5 John Beattie, a representative of the Master Painters’ and Decorators’ As- | soclation, speaking of the labor situa- tion in New York, said: 3 “I do nof want you to think that the {men of New York are held up with strings -willingly or lack sand. -We | have in this eity an organization that has successfully fought the ° labor . unions. We organized our assocfation {eighteen months ago and made a strong fight. We formed-an alliance with la- 5bur after a lockout lasting sixteen | weeks, which paralyzed business.. QUOTES THE PRESIDENT. “Recently I asked President Roose- | | velt as an Amierican citizen to use his | influence to put the responsibility on labor unions, and he said ‘that’s .the i thing that is needed.”,” 1 The report of the tommmee on reso- structed .In its operation, and that to- | Jutions, which was adopted, again de- | day we are substantially without such’ clares for the open shop. It demands a force.. Only 400 men can be as- only good. faith.and fair dealing and FREE! 'FREE! & E:{s & Free Free Free Free Free & ! Extraordmary Offer HOLIDAY SHOPPERS To make their Hohday Purchases in the Month of Novcmber Free §25.00 rusae - $7.50 by Free $10.00 Pt - $3.00 Jortts of acode f::e $5°(X)P : $l'50 youro:‘nchoa f!::‘ $2'50 Ponchase « 75C. yomo:inchow: Free $1.00 poe . 25c. Jont oS00, We want you to see our Grand Holiday Display of B&utzful} and Newest Creations China, Dinner Sets, Salad Sets, Chocolate Sets, Rich Cut Glass Ornaments, Vases, . Bnc-a Brac, Lamps, English Porcelain Ware, . Novelties, and Dolls. Fancy Articles of Every Description. Prcmut. Daintiest and Newest Things made, Collected . - . from®he Markets of the World: & Top Quality Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Cocoa, Chocolates. W: want you to see our very reasonable prices, We want you to come jist to look. Take advantage of this very liberal offer. CUT_HERE - CUT HERE CUT OUT THIS COUPON, nbuyd our stores before. : Dfifi.‘?fi‘mmm&“ SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Dec: 1, 1904 . Come just to look. Bdngtthoupon'i!hywbanydowm CUT MERE SHMHI 10D Rich Dredging Prop-! on the Yuba River . the’ the. the Lewis| signed, he says, for a service requiring about 5000. The report adds: our position-finding equipment com pletély installed for hostile vessels to ' \ remsain 10,000 or 12,000 meters from | our’ batteries of twelve-inch guns or mortars for two or three hours and | not be destroyed. {to have to say that even at this day | most of our fortified harbors are not rbetter supplied with a position-finding }equlpment than apparently is Port| | Arthur. . —_—— | JOSEPH LEITER INDICTED BY ILLINOIS GRANP JURY w(‘hnrled With Having lmpflfied Armed Men, Contrary to the, °. State Law. DUQUOIN, I, Nov. came known here to-day that, three | weeks ago, Joseph Leiter was lndipted ;.on three counts on the charge of | bringing armed men into the State, contrary to a recently adopted statute. | No attempt has been made to serve | the caplas or arrest Leiter because State’s Attorney Scott, who will re- tire, wishes to leave the case for his successor, The punishment for &ho alleged of- fense is confinement in the pentiten- tiary for from one to five years, with | no fine as an alternative. —_—— R. YOUTH SENT TO PRISON with | FOR LIFE FOR ROBBERY. Sevmteen-l'e-r-old Son of Respect- able Family Near Chicago Gets Severe Sentence. Vvears old, son ef respectable parents in Kensington, a suburb, has been sen- tenced to life imprisonment in Judge | Chalain’s court oh 2 charge of rob-| bery. The severe penalty was inflicted because Cox, when committing the crime, was armed with a loaded re- volver. O % The crime for which he was con- victed was committed on September 16. Cox and two companions entered a Chicago restaurant. Revolvers were displayed and the customers robbed | { under threats of death. The youthful | eriminals secured $110 and made their ! escape, but Cox was arrested soon af- | terward. B S — Justin Gates, Notary Public. has removed te | the Grant bullding, Seventh and Market sts. * | | LARGE BRO! GE FIRM I OF LO! N CLOSES DOORS Largely in the Prvvlme-. ‘Where It Had Numerous LONDON, Nov. 30.—The London | and Paris Exchange, which did a hr:e Dealt Lendon to-day. The management promised to make a statement later. The failure had no effect on the mar- ket. The ‘exchange dealt largely in utilizeq its numerous branch offices. —_——— g . | will be a reception for members and o - gu predds: o\L;r by President FREE Dickie. Following the reception will fane WITH - e be a lantern slide lecture on ““Hydro- | . I Electric Power Development in Cali- ! SUNDAY CALL _itornh\"‘by Robert McF. ‘Doble. MA ADS. The programme for the remdinder . = o arn of"the sessions will be as follows: e . Friday afterncon session, 2 o'tlock—‘"Water 0 .| Bower "ami _ Eiectricity _in ornta.”” by . BEAUTIFUL ¢ tion and Transmission From the Standpoint of > : cup the Consumer,” by James C. > En. . . | gineering and the Law,” by Frank P. Medina. | SAUCER. % laf Operation,” by John Richards, past = e e 2% “It would be impossible if -we have I regret, however, | 30.—It be-| CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Orrin Cox, 17 ! business In stocks, closed its offices in | | the provinces, where small investors | discriminates- against nel(her union nor - | independent laber. Resolutions were a'dopled as !ollo\u: i Whereas, The limitation® which the trades . In fareweil address George resulated militia nions set wpon the number of apprentices in y shop is largely responsible for the dis- appearance of skilled labor, is Hestructive of the Industry and is ome of the greatest dis- | turbing factors in the industrial development | | of the country, in that it limits the right of the individuai to learn a trade; and, Wherwas,, The effort made by the employer | to increase the number of apprentices in a | trade is npecessarily hampered by the above | imitations; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Citizens' Industrial As- scclation of Amerfca recommends the establish- ment by boards of education of artisan schools | utider the control and direction of the State, | siving a diploma which shall be the evidence of the right to begin to practice a trade. Resolved, furtber, That it be recommended th individual empioyers, o far as practicable, | o establish tfalning schools in- their own shops and as rapidly as possible to indrease | the” number ‘ot apprentices desiring to learn | the trade. ’ Whereas, his ‘Washington declared a *we! | necessary for naticnal defen Whereas, - Organiged - labor (hroaghout the | | country setks to discourage and, practicaily | probibits memberahip in the Siate militi | therefore, be * " Hesolved. That this association condemns | this' pallcy of labor utions as disloyal and | danzerous. TELLS OF SAN' FRANCISCO. James A. Emory, counsel of the Cit- ] izens' Alliance of San Francisco, told |of the system of organization on’ the | iP-clnc Coast. He said that in San Franclsm labor was so well organized ‘(haz it -had unjons of chicken-pick- ! ers, ten-pin men and the sandwich, or | banner carriers. He continued: | These were the comiitions.we had to. meet |- ! when the Citizens' Aillance ‘wae formed, and then we realized that what we wanted was | one single unifying principle to bring the peo- ple together. The political situation was such ;| that at first the poiice would not enforce the | law or protect willing workers. Then we | | supplied these men with guns and told them ' | to protect themselves. We are not barbariacs, but we have barbarians in’ our midst and we | | will not stop untfl they are suppressed. We | stand for mo ciass or clique, but united we drove the political tepresentatives of the | | rioters from power and in their place elected | | men who will enforce the law. On the'report of the nominating com- | mittee David M. Parry of Indianapolis | |-was re-elected president of the Citizens’ | | Industrial Association, J. C. Craig of | Denver was elected first vice president | and Major A. C. Rosemm of Evans- | ville, Ind.; treasurer. ° l —_——— " Concert and Picture Show. | ight. Mark Hopkins Institute of 7:30 till 10. Admission 23c. | To- | art. i | Inaugural Committee’s Chairman. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Chair- | man Cortelyou of the National Repub- |lican Committee to-day Announced] | the :pyolmment of General John M. ! ‘Wfleon TU. 8. A, retired, as-chairman | ro( the inaugural ‘committee. ————— YOUR PRINTING ON TIME.—Gabriel Print- | ing Co. print anytiing. 410 Sacramento st. —— WILL MEET -TO DISCUSS ADVANCE 0!‘ SCIENCE | } | Technical Society of the Pldlc Coast | to Hold a Three Dny- ' Session. The three days’ session of the -u-' | tumnal meeting of the Technical So-, { ciety of the Pacific Coast will be held ! in the Mechanics’ Library building, 31 Post street, beginning December 1. 'rhe meetings are to be held for they purpo‘e of furthering the ends of en- | ' gineering and the technical sciences | and many papers of interest to work- | ers in those branches will be read. The opening session will take place ! Thursday evening it 8 o'clock. There NOT GOOD AFTER DECEMBER 10, soee 561 Market st. 213 Sutter st. t. 3732 34th . 9 Devisadero st. 3006 Sixtecnin st. 541 Monieomery ave. 308 TREA 4L 1419 Polk st. Mission st. 3516 Mission st. £ AKLAND, ALAMEDA AND BERKELEY s 1053 Wi st 1510 Seventh st. Berkeley, 3141 Canter st' 118523d ave. - 616 E.12th st. 1355 Park st. !u.lo- 128 8. Firstst. . ~ San Bernardino,. mmnmnmmmm 421 Third W Lonig Beackh, 220 Pine o 426 K st Eanta Barbara, 734 State st. Merced, 408 Main wt. 4 Sacramento, 804 J st San Diego. 322 Fifth st. NevadaCity, Pine stMas. bidg. Santa Cruz. 140 Pacific ave. unut-o«;m-*oau-m-. R-dlands. 18 P Stockten, 435 E. Main st. . near K. Gilroy, 13 N. Monterey st. Los Gatos. East Main st. SanLeandro,SanLorenzoave. TosAngeles, 4238 Broadway. LcsAngeles, 2523 Pasadena a: Sait Lake, 145 Main st. Portiard. 331 Washington st. Portland, 223 First st ° Seattle. 908 Second ave. Spokane. 910 =pna=‘e ave Vallejo, 339 den. 340 Twenty-ftth Bewersfels. 1513 19th ot San Rafael, 823 Murysviile. 332 B Pomona. 402 Renio. 19 Commercial row. Redding. 421 Market st. Riverside, 31 Maun st. Buceks, cor. . Grass Hanford, gas Tlrflnh Clly G §. Cde Ventara, 208 Main st. Petaluma. 828 Matn st St Helena. Main st Santa Rosa. 411 Folrth st. Georgla st. Haywards, Bst_.bet. Main&lst. Pasadera. 190 E. Colorado st. Astoria, 571 Commercial st. Eugene. 30 E. Ninth st. fer CarsonCity.Cars'n st,or. King. Brigham City, Main st. Modesto, 10th st., b=t. u aL Oroville, 308 Meyers st. Prowo.. Academy . ParkCity, Main n lan-u- o8 RedBluff, Main Fourth ét. Salinas, 354 xun Trwt Our |oomuapusionapvm DISCHARGED FROM ARMY FOR MARRYING NEGRESS Case o‘t Private Smith Disposed of by Acting Secretary of W-r. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Acting Secretary of War Oliver to-day brought to an end the color line issue raised several months ago when Pri ‘\'me John T. Smith of the hospital’ | corps married a .negress. He directed Smith’s discharge without honor. _Smith'’s comrades and the people-at the post had protested against the | bringing of colored women to the ‘neighborhood as.wives of white men. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The ! President has approved the sentence |in the case of Second Lieutenant Samuel H. Fisher, Twenty-eighth I fantry, convicted by court-martial of | breach-of arrest and sentenced to be dismissed from the service. —_——— Exhfl)lts Exempt From Duties. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 30.—A mes- sage has been received from W. H. Goode announcing that the order of ‘the United States Government lifting duty charges from all imports for the | Lewis and Clark Exposition has gone {into effect. All exhibitors from for- eign countries may now send their wares to - Portland without paying customs duties. ————— KS _PETITION SUPERVISORS.—The nadian Bank of Commerce and the Bank of Gritiah North America have petitioned the Su pervisors for the return of the taxes paid un- r the levy for the new bond issue, cialming { when the levy was made. | Burton| SENATOR BURTON'S CASE c. BEFORE SUPREME COURT .\uomcys .\I-l.v a Final Appeal for the Convicted Representative g ‘of . Kansas. WASHI\GTO\ Nov. 30.—The Su- preme Court to-day heard arguments in the case of Senator.J. R. Burton of Kansas, who.appealed from the judg- ment of the District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri. Senato® as tried on a charge of re- ceiving.compensation from parties for representing them before the Post- office Department, alleged to be con- trary to section 1786 of the Revised Statutes. The lower court sentenced him to pay a fine of $2500 and to im- prisonment for six months. The attorneys fory Senator Burton ntered a general denial of guilt and submitted an extended brief in sup- port of their contentions that the court below erred in not directing a verdict of not guiity.. Senator Burton was In court during the argument. —_———— San Frunciscans at the Fair. 'ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.—The follow- ing San Franciscans are among the recent visitors at the World's Fair: J. W. Laymance, J. J. Corbett and wife, J. A. McLure, G. W. Schindel, R. D. Benniss, J. Eller, Mrs. Childs, M. E.. Tunnell, C. E. Morris, E. Merrill. E. Livingston, A. Fisher. —_— . COURSING MAN MUST SETTLE.—The Su- preme Court yesterday decided that R. E. de B. H. note which promissory ' m.c It i llegal because the bonds' were mot | {he defendant. claimed wat given Withowt rer cipreeal consideration. NEW Dandrutf is a contagious disease caused by a micrebe. NEWBRO’S WL SavE T HERPICIDE --“ --.-.—-.- l“-..l-