The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY. MARCH. 10, 1905. GUSSIP IN CAMP OF POLITICIANS Predictions That Governor Pardee Out List of Appointees IR PLACES k= S Leading Citizens of Marin | County Indorse J. H. Pryor r Director of Prison iyl lk among the Republican the Governor will make w ms ointments shortly after the adj ent of the Legislature. The lawyers incline to the opinion that the sele ppeal has already been settled in nind of the Governor. Justices of reme Court entertain the hope e selections will soon be an- ex-Senator Feiton on of the State Board of Prison ctors were received with so much that the large appropriations ry for the improyement of the It is predicted ry, 1904, ¥ s affairs is g0 extens associates ex- press e he will remain on longer. pital of doctor t Governor Reports from effect that the lift the " down > »f managers e PIONEER PASSES FROM THE RANKS OF REMAINING FEW Captain Casimir Bielawski, Well- Known Citizen, Dies at Ad- vanced Age. Bielawski, a pioneer, five years been con- General's of- at his home yes- rveyor civil engi- ce in the de- r General. He Poland, and re construction n Italy. He came hen quite young, com- and establishing take place from his 4 California street erment will be at e etery. L — ER 1S CONVICTED.—Richard United States v. Yerkes est. { & new by which hence dealers and others s and punches and other es to keep in stock will be a rectifier’s license. With- ense no barkeeper be allowed or & fizz or & punch unless rder of the customer for _ADVERTIS AN EASY WAY To Keep Well. & eagy to keep well if we would bserve each day a few simple ealth. mportant thing is to keep the right, and to do this it is not ary to diet or to follow a set rule of fare. Such pampering simply a capricious appetite and a feel- at certain favorite articles of must be avoided. £ Wiechold gives pretty good ad- ie subject; he says: “'I am 68 and have never had a serious and at the same time my life iliness has been largely an indoor one, but I y discovered that the way to keep hy was to keep a healthy stomach, t by eating bran crackers or dieting y sort; on the contrary I always what my appetite craves, but daily the past eight years I have made it a practice to take one or two of Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal of eat and I ribute my robust health for a men of my age to the regular daily use of rt'’s Tablets. b sician first advised me to use the because he said they were per- fectly harmiess and were not a secret patent medicine, but contained only the ural 4 es, peptones and dias. using them a few weeks ceased to thank him for advice. 1 honestly believe the habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals the real health habit, because their ise brings health to the sick and ail- and preserves health to the well and strong.” Men and women past fifty years of age need a safe digestive after meals to insure a perfect digestion and to 3 off disease, and the safest, best known and most widely used is Stu- 2rt's Dyspepsia Tablets) ey are found in every well regu- household from Maine to Call- and in Great Britain and Austra- rapidly pushing their way into ar favor. | druggists sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia zblets, full sized packages at 50 cents, and for a week stomach a fifty cent rackage will often do ffty dollars’ vworth of good. CASTORIA For Infauts and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Biguature of 7 . Will Soon Make TO BE FILLED)| | | | 2 of Judges for the new courts | CROCKER APPOINTMENT FROM PARDEE ON THE HARBOR BOARD! He WillSucceed Commissioner John C. Kirkpatrick on the Water Front. | SACRAMENTO, March 9.—The fol- lowing message contalning executive appointments was presented to the Senate this afternoon by Governor Par- | dee: | member of the 1 have the honor to inform your honorable body that 1 bave this day appointed Henry J. Crocker of San Francisco to be,a member of the Board of State Harbor Commissioners, to succetd John C. Kirkpatrick, whose term will expire March 20, 1805; Dr. Walter Lindley, Los An- cs, member Gf the Board of Trustees of the tier Reform School, vige self, term ex- John Bermingham'Jr., Hercules, member Board of Fish Commissioners, vice H pired resigned: F. A. Hihn, Santa Cruz, of Directors of the Call- self, term ex Dr vice self. 21 0! rd’ of Heslth, term, Mare C. Hart, Sacramento. member ard of Health, vice self, at expira 1805; Dr the State A tion of pres , March Stansbury ember of t rd ¢ Health, vi 1f, at espiration of present term, March 905; Dr. Wallace A. Brigss, member of the State Board of e self, at exp of term, X . Oakland Heal! term, March I Wills, Los Angeles, 3oard of Health, vice < “h 29, State resent 1805; Dr. P member of the member of ate Normal Greely, re- Angeles, for the Angeles, vice sadoré B. Dockwel f the Bo of Trustees t San Diego, vice self, Sbarboro, San Francisco, Trustees of the State Nor- Francisco, vice Frank W. d; H Piltz, San Fran- San Fran- term Port -Wa: e Henr Nickel, Acton, ard E r tbe port of San_ Francisco, , term expired: John G. Mattos Jr., ville, member Board of Directors Deaf and and Blind Asylum, e t, term W. W. Garthwaite, e Board of Directors Dumb and_ Blind Asylum, m expired; J. W. Richards, Berke- the Board of Directors for the b and Blind Asylum, vice ey, term expired; Wigginton member of the Board of Di- and Dumb and Blind vice Frank W. Leavitt, term exired I resbectfully ask the Senate's concurrence the above appointments. _ GEORGE C. PARDEE. During the consideration of Gover- nor Pardee’s appointments in Senate caucus to-night objection was made to the name of Charles Dwight Wil- lard as a member of the board of trus- tees of the State normal schools, and afte: committee had been appointed to it on the Governor the latter agreed to withdraw the appointment. Vigorous opposition was manifested toward Willard by several members of the Los Angeles delegation and the caucus, in the intevest of harmony, ngmed a committee composed of Sen- ators Lukens, Shortridge, Pendleton, Hahn and Ward to ask . Pardee to withdraw Willard from the list. The Governor consented to the wishes of the caucus and the remainder of the appointments will be duly certified. Chole o2 ey MANY BILLS PASSED. T rs for the Deaf n Governor. Senators Work Hard Files. SACRAMENTO, March 9.—The Sen- ate worked hard to-day and accom- plished considerable work, its entire at- tention being given to Assembly bills. McGowan's bill raising the salary of Supreme Court Clerk Frank C. Jor- dan from $3000 to $4000 a year was de- feated in the Senate to-day. Wolfe's committee on contingent ex- penses presented a report allowing to various attaches and employes a total of $795 for remaining after the ges- sion and completing such labor as may be required of them by the sergeant- to Clear the | at-arms and the chief clerk of the Sen- ate. The report was adopted, Dr. Row- | ell ‘alone voting no. Olmsted’'s Assembly bill, increasing the salary of guards at the State pris- ons, was defeated In the Senate this afternoon. Hahn's bill, appropriating $15,000 for El Camino Real, has passed both houses. The act is intended to com- plete and maintain a State highway from San Francisco to San Diego, tak- ing in en route the seyeral missions of Spanish days. McCartney's Assembly bill, taxing naturalized citizens $3 when they re- ceive their final papers, was refused passage by the Senate. Senator McKee's notice to reconsider the vote by which Lynch’'s Assembly bill 1040, authorizing remodeling of the State Capitol, precipitated a long de- bate. The bill was reconsidered by a vote of 22 to 7. Then the measure was car- ried by a vote of 21 to 8. The BfiT car- ries an appropriation of about $170,- 000. Espey's race track gambling bill is said to be doomed to defeat if it ap- pears in the Senate. The measure pro- hibite bookmaking, pool-selling or gambling of any kind on any race track in' the State. It passed the As- sembly without much opposition and was sent to the Senate last Friday, where it has been allowed to remain with the Committee on Public Morals. Espey tried to enlist the services of some Senator to recall the bill from the committee, but without success. He has practically given up the fight, inasmuch as he cannot get anybody to “father” the bili, in the Senate. Two important measures which will not reach final passage are those pre- pared by Francis J. Heney, represent- ing the Federal Government, designed to stop the frauds precticed by specu- lators in State lands. Devlin of Solano and Simpson of Alameda had charge of the bllls in the House and Senate respectively, The Senate killed the Assembly reso- lution calling for the appointment of a commssion of six to investigate building and loan associations between now and the next session. S R CONSUMPTIVES' HOME. Bill Providing for Sanitarium Goes to the Governor. SACRAMENTO, March 9.—Bhough it has been reported against by the Finance Committee of the Senate and the Ways and Means Committee of the Assembly, the bill providing an ap- propriation of $150,000 for the establish- ing of a State saritarium for the treat- ment of curable cases of tuberculosis GETS | i has gone to the Governor, approved | by both houses, so great has been the pressure brought to bear to secure its passage. Members from every part of the State were importuned to vote for it. The bill was introduced in the Sen- ate by Ralston and in the lower house by Drew. The Assembly passed the measure to- night, there being but six votes against | it and these from membérs of the Ways and Means Committee. It s | understood that the Governor intends i to veto the bill, but the same pressure ; that influenced the Legislature will be brought to bear on the chief executive | and friends of the measure are assert- | ing that it will be signed. Senator Lukens' bill providing that no one not owning $1000 worth of the | capital stock of a bank shall be one of | its dfrectors was amended by the As- | sembly to-night by. striking out that | provision. Bauer’s Senate bill providing for the payment of fees to attorneys appoint- | ed to defend persons arrested for crime | was passed by the Assembly to-night. The allowance is fixed at $20 a day for | cases of homicide or where the punish- ment is life imprisonment and $10 a day in other felony cases. i Among the other bills passed by the | Assembly to-night were: H By Markey, preventing poundkeepers from | | By Irish, providing for the registration of | } nurses by ‘University Regents, | By Markey, to protect the purchaser of mer- | | chandize against fraud and deception, By Simpson, forfeiting to the State all pay- | ments for State lands when a fraudulant title | was sought to be obtained thereto. | | Ralston’s bill appropriating $25,000 ! {for the establishment and support of | a school of forestry in the State Uni- | versity was defeated by the Assem- | | bly. | SENATORS JOCULAR. { Enliven Last Days of Session by Intro- ducing Fake Bills. i SACRAMENTO, March 9.—The mem- | | bers of the Senate cast serious thoughts | aside for a time to-night and indtiged | in the pleasantries usually attendant | upon the closing of a session. | The fun was started when Senator | John Curtin of Sonora, a Democrat, | introduced what purported to be a bill | | prescribing what shall be the qualifica- | | tions of a Gubernatorial candidate. In | mock seriousness the document laid | | down qualifications, political and | otherwise, that could relate to no one | other than Senator Charles M. Short- | ridge. As it is known that Shortridge | has the Gubernatorial bee in his bon- net the reading of the fake bill cre- ated much merriment. Shortridge was called upon for a! speech. He responded in & vein of light | humor, provoking risibilfties of his| | assoclates and their guests. He also! referred to Senator Sanford, a possible | Democratic candidate. | This brought the Mendocino Senator | to his feet with a witty address. Sev-, eral other Senators followed, among! them Wolfe, Ward and Curtin. i There were quips for Senator Bel- shaw and Lieutenant Governor Ander- son, each of whom is also regarded as a possible candidate. Each responded and the merriment was continued | throughout the evening, much to the | amusement of a large crowd. ———— SIGNS SIX BILLS. Governor Affixes Signature to Various | Measures. SACRAMENTO, March 9.—Gover- nor Pardee to-night signed the follow- | ing Senate bills: By Carter—Appropriating the sum of $1278 | to pay the amount of a judgment against the | board of trustees of Whittier State School. By Bauer—An act to allow public officials | to receive pay on holidays. ! By Ward—To pay the claim of John F.! Howard, County Recorder of San Diego, for recording tax deeds for the State. By Woodward—Amending the sanitary dis- trict act. By Mueller—An act amending section 3088 of | the Civil Code relating to negotiable instru- | ments. By Leavitt—Relating to the purity of elec- tions. LEAVES THE HOSPITAL. Emmons Is Taken to Apartments in | Hotel. SACRAMENTO, March 9.—E. J. Emmons, one of the boodling quartet | of Senators expelled by the upper house, who recently underwent an op- eration for appendicitis, has been moved from the Wentworth-Igo Hos- pital to his apartments in the State House. His physiclans state that he is progressing toward recovery rap- idly, but that it will-be several weeks | before he can safely return to Ba- kersfield, his home town. WORLD'S FAIR OFFICIALS INVOLVED IN SCANDAL | Alleged Collusion in the Sale of the St. Louis Exposition Buildings. WASHINGTON, March $9.—Charges of scandal are made in the affairs of the St. Louis Exposition Company. They concern the granting of awards and also the salvage contracts by which certain of the great exposition buildings are to be removed. Senator Thomas H. Carter, who has resigned his place as chairman of the Govern- ment commission, said to-night that one of the subject s to be considered by the commission “involves alleged col- lusion in the sale of the exposition ! buildings and all the property of the exposition at what is said to be an in- adequate price received on a contract | made without fair competitive bid- | ' ding."” “It is claimed by numerous parties,” the Senator added, *‘that through the failure of the exposition company to fairly describe the property for sale a profit of more than $1,000,000 was given | to favored bidders, which would in- | volve a loss to the United States of one-third of that sum.” | SNEAK THIEVES AT WORK.—H. F. , 404 Third street, ::T:nmfi-:zmme.wr of the Empire Theater,” ogq Cecilia will t‘t_g place 19 Berlin on | contract :[Q‘:brefl .:rflv9d this week to opposition to the election of Morgan fims valued 41865 nad Deen solen June 6. ’ BRI G e P €. Bulkley to the United States Senate street, NDON, W'l—khl Edward to-day | LONDON, March 9.—Sir Henry m: the present “corrupt practices” P e num*:fl .::fi"nnm:“"mm&né’- —:u-n-tg' i besin- .’"""‘:fi"'“m"“’“”l:;:: ? and a : Lt by G ®old stol ! bers of royal families. :.hm . —._ ! make examination where there are al- {ers in repudiating the action of the (&0 back to work. i back to work until | work and declaring the national body | guaranteeing protection and also say- | win Pay Ten Thousand Dollars ‘for | ! principal speaker at the smoker of the MEN ORDERED BACK T0 WORK National Leaders Ta,k'e Hand ! in Subway and Elevated - Strike in New York City CLASH OF AUTHORITY Many Take Their Old Places, ' but Local Officers Show! a ‘Disposition to Hold Out e g nL iy ! MWEW YORK, March 9.—The most | fnteresting: development in the sub- | way and elevated railway strike in New York to-day was’the ‘stand tak- en by some of the national labor lead- local leaders who ordered and are conducting the strike. The first in- timation the .public had that the strike was not indorsed by the na- tional unions came in a statement from Grand Chief Warren F. Stone of | the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- | gineers, to which the motormen be- long. Stone insisted that the strike was a violation of the laws of the na- tional union, the .men having broken their contract with the Interborough | Company. He ordered the men to re- | port for duty, failing which expulsion from the organization is threatened. ‘W. D. Mahon, president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America, issued a statement to-night similar in tenor to that -issued by Stone. President - Mahon says the strike was not authorized by the na- tional body and that the strikers must } { | | DEFIES THE LEADERS. Harry Johnson, secretary of the lo- cal union of Locomotive Engineers, in an interview, says the men will not go they have won their point, the local union having, sufficient money to carry on the strike | without aid from the national ugen. ! So far, he said, none of the strikers ' had deserted, while dozens of the| strike breakers had quit and had been sent home by the local union, The Amalgamated Association of, Street and Electric Railway Employes | and the Brotherhood of Locomotive | Engineers have issued a joint state- ment at strike hegdquarters, in which they declare that Warren S. Stone did not issue any statement to them this| afternoon ordering them to return to not in sympathy with their strike. The statement says that the strike has just | begun; that the men will fight to the bitter end and that they are confident | of winning. | Notwithstanding the efforts of the local leaders, there were indications around strike headquarters that at least some of the men were ready to glive up the fight against the comptany. Those who from the start were opposed to the strike find the action of the na- tional leaders an excellent excuse to return to work. ~Early to-night sev- eral of the old subway motormen were found in charge of their regular trains and admitted that they had taken Stone's advice. GOOD SERVICE IN SUBWAY. The service in the subway to-night was almost perfect, the local trains be- ing run during the rush hours on schedule time, while the express trains maintained a three-minute headway. At no time was there anything resem- bling & congestion, the usual home- going crowds being handled without a single accident. On the ‘elevated lines the service was not so good; this, how- | ever, being due to the fact that the, company had decided to first perfect the running of trains in the subway. To-morrow they expect to bring the | elevated service up to the regular standard. Stone and W, B. Hurley left for Cleveland to-night. As they were leaving Stone sald: “The strike is vir- tually over. We have accomplished | our mission and are going home well | satisfled.” At the offices of the company it was sald to-night that 300 of the old em- ployes had applied for reinstatement. They were given application blanks and told they would have to pass through the same routine as the new employes. The Interborough Company also sent out letters advising their employes to appeal to the police when molested, ing that all competent men would be retained no matter what the outcome of the strike, and those who had worked during the trouble would have preference of seniority. the senfority of | all other employes to date from March | 6, 1905, | i ————— LAWSON OFFERS REWARD i FOR BRIBERY EVIDENCE ! Infprmation Against Massa- chusetts Officials. BOSTON, March 9.—Thomas W. | Lawson advertises in the local dailies | here to-day, offering $10,000 reward to | any person who will give him informa- | tion which will lead to the conviction of the 1903, 1904 or 1905 Massachusetts Legislature or any Massachusetts offi- cial for having accepted a bribe in | connection with the Boston Gas affairs. | An additional $5,000 is offered any person who will glve Lawson informa- | tion which will lead to the conviction i of any member of the Legislature of 1905 or any state official for accepting a bribe in connection with any matter other than gas affairs pending before | the 1905 Legislature. _ i This offer holds good to the close of | the present session. Apparently Law- son’s information on gas briberies in ! Boston is not as complete as he has | claimed. WANTS NEW YORK TO USE THE COLORADO METHODS Bell Suggests It as a Way to Handle the Strikers. NEW JYORK, March 9.—Sherman M. Bell, adjutant of Colorado, was the Sherman “Phillips and Andover alumni General Bell sald: “There are two things this country has got to do; it has got to put an end to strikes and get rid of politicians. New York ought to use some of the Colorado methods in this subway strike. Wipe them out; put them out of business; bust them up—that is the way I did with them, only way to bring peace. not arbitrate with me.” Royal Marriage Set for June. to-day. BERLIN, March 9.—According toi. % semi-official statement given out at| marria; Schwerin the of Crown | ! Prince Frederick Willlam and Duch- | dred-‘and eighty-eight i and that is the | and found the headless and mangled They could | body of Klopp. EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | | g | | | | No W. & F. Co. Sale Goods can be exchanged or returned Ohe Great Sale of the Will @ FincKk Co. Stock At About Half Price A “quarter-of-a-million” sto;:k Largest single purchase of merchandise ever made by a California firm. Enthusiastic crowds—new goods a de(r daily as the selling rapidly progresses. Hundreds of extra helpers and extra delivery facilities. Cutlery, Jewelry, Silverware, Flatware, Brushes, Combs, Housefurnish- ings, Leather Goods, Barbers’ Supplies, Musical Instruments, Celluloid Goods, Small Furniture, Toilet Articles, Cosmetics, Mirrors, Rubber Goods, Razors, Corsets, Books, Notions, Baskets, Games, Stationery, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Glassware, Etc., Etc. s’ Spring Suits E s Select from the larg- est and most complete stocks of boys' apparel on the Coast-—depend- able kinds-—fully one- fourth less than similar qualities cost in exclu- sive . clothing stores. We sell clothing at the same small margin of profit as any other Our prices i Silk Pongee 63c And Two Other Big Specials It will be a lively day in the silk section with staple, much-wanted weaves of silk marked at prices like these. 9-Inc ngee— n ish pongee mestic ufacture that is a rattling $1.00 re- JG;;;IC_‘I Black Peau de Soie—All pure silk, a fabric that substantial wear; retailed in stores at 36-Inch Black Tg::':‘“——m}uhmm taffeta, Panama Blouse Suits At $15.00 Equal to any we've seen shown at $20.00. Never have we been able to advertise a better value in tailored suits than that pictured to-day. The blouse is braid trimmed and has peplum. The pleated skirt is trimmed to give flounce effect. Colors black, blue and brown. All sizes for misses and - - $15.00 = styles are ready. Boys’ Russian Suits 2% to 10 years—$3.00 to $10.00 Boys’ Sailor Suits 3 to 10 years—$3.00 to $10.00 Boys’ Two-Piece Suits 7 to 16 years—$3.00 to $12.50 Boys’ Norfolk Suits 7 to 16 years—$3.00 to $10.00. Boys’ Three-Piece Suits 8to 16 years—$4.00 10 $12.50. Long Pants Suits » 11 to 18 years—$10.00 to $20.00 Special Two-Day Offering Boys’ New S Suits pictu -An 500 of A ing gl g Sl Pkl clothes. Norfolk and two-piece styles; sizes 7 to 16 years; pretty laids and mixtures: better than - $5.00 wuit. . Specially priced a8 - -+ - . $3.00 Beyw B fone; S The e R If or Panifal styles, ey by it Sitwag 7 - e T T . 30¢ | g2 95 o Boys’ $1.00 White Serge Sailor Hau—P!-‘- or embroid- L ered. Friday and Saturday, cee oW L. . 680 Boys’ Shirts and Blouses, 50c—Golf Shirts, with cuff ite and colors. Golf Blouses, white and mhu.Tu: ; white Bmwnwtyle Blouses, for boys 234 to 10 years, white or colors. All at. . . . .50¢ Juvenile Department, Second Floor. Women’s 50c¢ Silk Gloves 29c¢c Pair 600 pairs 2-clasp pure Silk Gloves, on sale while the quantity lasts at a few cents above half price. There are three rows of stitchings on the back; they are the latest style and will fit properly ; s black Wbt 5, 5%, 6 6. oo -, 29C $3.95, $5.00, $7.50 Sale Ladies’ Swiss Ribhed Vests Another special for to-day and Saturday i wmf:lnmdawe:‘r:ecuo{: Coodqunh‘; Egyptian cotton Swiss ribbed vests, low neck and no sleeves, drawn with silk tape, as good a 25¢ '8 vest as you ever saw; on special sale, each . . C Sale Eggs--Butter Friday and Saturday Choice Creamery Butter—The kind we prde ourselves kind that has built us up an enormous Best Ranch Eggs—We guarantee every one of of many kinds of Lemtem Foods—Sardimss, ; special for the two days, doz . . . . Special Sale Mackerel, Salmon, Clam Jusce, Codfisk, Herring, Oysters, Beans, Cheese, Etc. Sale of Will & Finck Co. Neckwear Half Price And in many instances less than half price— Many good styles ingood lace collars, spangled collars, lace yokes, lace stock collars, Persian and white collar and cuff sets, Persian stock and turnover collars, hand-made jabots, linen collars, neckruffs, feather boas, etc., that were 10c to $12.50 NOW 5c to $6.25 TAKES HIS LIFE WITH DYNAMITE Penniless and Despondent Miner Places Powder Un- der Head and Lights Fuse WHRRRR RARAARARAR WRAR AAARR RHRRAA ARBAAARARN A RAARAAR AAARRE ARAAAA ARARAAR ARG ARARAA AAR AR AR AR AAARRRAAA AR AARA ARE AR R AR RAA L ARARAARAAR AR AL AR LGS AR AARALA ARRRARAA A AR CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- legations of the corrupt use of money in caucuses and elections. It has been alleged that $150,000 was used to obtain Bulkley’s election. RULING COSTS BRYAN $50,000 Connecticut Supreme Court Decides Against Him in the Bennett Will Case - HARTFORD, Conn., March 9.—In a decision handed down by the Supreme Court to-day the Superior Court is up- held in declaring that the sealed let- ter in the Philo S. Bennett will, con- teining a bequest of $50,000 to Wil- liam J. Bryan, is not a part of the Bennett will. The case went up on Bryan's appeal from the Superior Court's decision. ¢ Counsel for Mr. Bryan, when asked to-night if the case would be taken any higher, said that it would not be. ——— _and Printing af Cut Prices. that my work is first-class in all re- spects. Order to-day. Here are a Spezial Diepatch o The Cali RENO, March 9.—Isaac Klopp, who had been employed for the last year at the Cleveland mine in Plumas County, committed sulcide yesterday by blowing his head off with giant powder. He had been ill for several! weeks and was penniless. He visited the mine yesterday morning and talked to some of the miners, telling them that he was going to kill himself. Later he left the mine and when he failed to show up at the boarding house in the evening the miners instituted a search for him. A woman in the camp stated that she had heard a loud report down the can- yon a short distance from the board- ing house. Miners visited the place few prices: DEVELOFING. Roll of six, 10¢; roll of twelve. 18e. PRINTING. Selio fini#h, 3¢ to So; Velox finish. 3¢ to 8e. Ansco Cameras are high class and invariably give ntll‘cuu. From $2 up. ik Semer dom S B Daylight loading fims. all sizes; Ppopular prices. Clne'r:l repaired at moderate prices. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS ¥. W. PITTS, The Statiomer, ALLEGES CORRUPT USE » * OF MONEY IN ELECTION New Haven Pastor Intimates That NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 9.—Dr. Newmén Smyth, pastor of the Centre Church, and a member of Yale Uni- versity, made sensational charges of corrupt uses of money in the Connecti- cut “elections, in an argument to-day | before the judiciary committee of the Genera] Assembly in Hartford. Mr. Smyth, who was a leader in the He hed piaced a giant powder cap attached to a lighted fuse under his head and waited patiently until the powder exploded. > —_—————— PANAMA, March §.—Three hun- West Indian