The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1905, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 19¢ CAMBLER DINES NO WHITEWASH JITH PRESIDENT IN LOOMIS CASE o, oot { < Incldent of Recent Rough Taft, .to Make the -Inquiry| Rider Dinner at Sau! Complete, Sends to Co-| \ntonio Is Investigated| lombia for a Witness i | “TOM™ POWERS A GUEST |RUSSELL - TO ° TESTIFY | of “Coney Isl-|Minister to Bogota Will CALL BUREAU, WASHINGTON, May 22.—All wmd” Saloon Bits at Ta-| Tell' What He Knows ie With Mr. 1:00-'(*\14[; of That $10,000 Check o :D—'X‘h. Call I Speclal Dispatch m-‘l'h- Call. | A New York contained t eating - 4 he | When Secretary Teft, who is investigat- flicers of the . ot the Saw An. |InE the charges forwarded from Caracas g y £ w e San A D7 | by Upited Statss Minister Bowen against One of the gu at the First Assistant Secretary of State Loo- nnounced that he had summoned ingion to give testimony W. W. ell, the American Minister to Colom- Ruszell was secretary of the lega- in Caracas in 1800, when Loom!s, Amerjcan Minister, is alleged to wrongfully accepted a check for ) from the New York and Bermu- phait Company and to have traf- Venczuelan bonde and loans. Roosevelt consented to the three four weeks’ extension vestigation, in order that it nt be so thorough there may be no the administration has » as to Loomis' guilt or tion r Bowen appeared in Secretary ¢ this morning with his final which he handed to Secretary Taft. lts most noticeable feature was a | request that an examination be made of th, anceled checks, stubs and bank bocks of Loomis and W. H. Bean, former resident agent of the New York and Ber- mudez Asphalt Company in Caracas. Bean gave Loomis the check for $10,- 000. Both say it was merely in return for Loomis' Venezuelan money, which he desired to exchange, as he was leav- g Caracas. Loomis has stated that his check book with the stubs has been lost. The $10,000 check is alleged to be in the possession of President Castro. | t th im- was respon- the inau ye o ipany of militia and a force of po- N to La Haina, on the island of Maul, sent | whe Jap: strikers had become ey this morning. The aina has quieted and police are occu soldfers irthouse, for eriffs are als > have forc ike, threatening to kill aue to work. It is 2 objected to head overseer, use he is a ussian High Sheriff Henry nds to oc- camps of the kers and to ringleaders. The police say Japanese fired first on Satur- | when they attacked the ho refused to ike. Wailuki plantation strike in that section has feag T est the th night, e AlL T SHiT MANY LIVES LOST { Widespread Damage Done by | the Terrific Wind and Rain. I May 22.—Several lives | were lost and rious damage was done to crops in many s of Texas last night by the terrific wind and rain storm. DALLAS, Tex., se t n withe Streams are out of their panks and Sl bridges have been washed away. 2 In the . northwest part of Haskell mty fourteen ses were destroyed, wo children of Willlam Townds, near | , were killed and Mrs, Townds was cious and will ‘dle. Townds escaped with slight bruises. alone the Christian and Baptist < and several other buildings were yrecded. At Temple, yr-0ld colored girl, was killed by lightning. At Waco several housés -were unrooted. WAITRESS INHERITS FORTUNE OF $50,000 Death of Woman She Had Never Seen Brings Girl Wealth. Spectal Dispateh to The, Cail LOS ANGELES, May 22.—A waitress indictment ng by the road fund r investiga- days. Many prom- volved in the scandal. developed about a G. M. Spaiding and J were charged with swearing ws for road work. clerk an the dirst develop- s 1 1 cotinty. Spalding ater arrested at Aberdeen, Wagh. in a cheap restaurant heré has fin- e is still at large. berited u fortune. She 14 Miss Arta | —————— | Margaret Mickell. From the age of 12 MELROSE, May 22— . o | vears the girl made her own way in Liverzore rothor and- retome ¥ A | Ine world, entirely unaided by rela: e 2¥. By the use of opiates she was | tives. She came to California twe o rinis wiatt | e’ agn ARSoduen with a Githet e —— ‘\ relative at Bakersfield. There she in- vested her savings in a rooming-house, but the fire which nearly destroyed that city wiped out all she had. Then she came to Los Angeles and became a waitress in the Rival restaurant. To-day a letter was received from a firm of attorneys in Columbus, Ohio, in- forming her that she had fallen heir | to half the estate left by her father's mother, whom she had never seen. The estate consists of stocks and bonds, three farms and some ‘city property. Her share of it will approximate $59,000, —_———— ASPHALT COMPANY APPEALS TO THE HIGHEST COURT Desires a Review of Procecdings Which Rexulted in the Cancellation of | the Concession. CARACAS, Venezuela, May 22.—The | New York and Bermudez Asphait Com- | pany hae appealed to the full Court of | Cassation from the decision of the pres. ident of the Federal Court of Cassation, sitting as a tribunal of the first in- stance, dissolving the Hamilton con- tract and ordering the company to pay | damages. | President Castro returned here to-day | from his trip to the interior of the re- | public. ' { Made for men lookin, { for the mazimom of { wear attbe minimum of cost. Fasteolor fab- rics. They’re $L.00 and $1.25. Clustt, Peabody & Co. Malers of Clugtt and Arrow Collars. —————— | Extra Scwsion Next October. | WASHINGTON, May 22.—President | Roosevclit to-day reiterated his inten- | tion 1o call Congress in extra session October 16 next to consider railroad rate regulation. POST BUILDING, | thoughts | of the whitewash brusii vanished to-day, | | northern part of the island of For- | jority entertain no doubt that the Rus- ————————— | ul | ;rrom are meager, but there are some | | indications that General Linevitch has SR | more than feints. | Japanese -| not_gfve' the' result. | Russinns Abandon Three Hundred Dead IN TEXAS STORM | | fire to the village and retreated. | right bank of the Liao River, thirteen Bertha Henley, a | | wounded.” | Japan Decides to Confiscate Russian |Rojestvensky’s Plans United States P. May 22.—Much attention #s | 81ven here to Vice Admiral Rojestven- | sky’'s probable passage into the Pa- cific north of the island of Luzon and | suggestions are made that the reported intentions of the Russians to ren- dezvous at the island of Babyuan will give the American authorities in the Philippines the same difficulties in pre- serving remote points against the in- cursions of Admiral Rojestvensky that the French authorities experienced In the waters ‘of Indo-China. | The naval expert of the Temps lengthily points out that the informa- tion brought by various stcamehips to Chinese ports confirms the previous «lew that Rojestvensky is skirting the north of the Philippines into the Pacific. It is maintained that the stratelgc o ject thus accomplished is avoiding Jap- anese torpedo attacks and the mines in the Straits of Formosa and the sub- sequent concentration of the Japanese fleet in the Straits of Korea, leaving Rojestvensky free to make a long de- tour and reach Vladivostok through one of the northern straits of Japan. However, it Is pointed out that as the presence of the Russian fleet north of the Philippines leaves the Russlans only a few hundred miles from the Jap- anese naval base at Kelung, in the mosa, a fight is still possible before the detour commence At P LINEVITCH MAY STRIKE FIRST. Russian General Is Expecied to Move : RUSSIAN FLEET KEEPS CLOSE TO PHILIPPINES Against Oyama. | ST. PETERSBURG, May 22.—There is | an air of expectancy at the Admiralty, | which indicates that news of import- | ance regarding Admiral Rojestvensky's | fleet is awaited at any moment. Of- | ficially -no Information regarding the | admiral's whereabouts is volunteered, | the officers making no concealment of the fact that they are not in the secret of Rojestvensky’s plans, but the ma- sian fleet is now steaming toward its timate destination, The dispatches received from the taken a leaf out of Field Marshal ma’s book at the Shakhe River and at Mukden and that he is about to ad- vance himself and undertake a counter offensive, meeting the Japanese pres- sure against his left by advancing his right. It is too early, however, to de- termine whether the moves thus far are General Linevitch, in a dispatch from the front dated May 21, announces that two Russian detachments occupied the valleys of the Kaak and Khanda Rivers, westward of Nanshentsl, on the Man- darin road, after dislodging forces of cavalry and infantry. The dispatch adds that General Martinoff's detachment, from Tadlu, also drove! back the Japanese advanced cavairy outposts. General Linevitch also reported fight- ing near Shahotze on £y detachment east of the ratlroad, which approached the village of Shahotze, was attacked by a considerable force of Japanese from the coal mines south of that place. e ST S CAVALRY ATTACK REPULSED. or Wounded Men on Field. TOKIO, May 22—Imperial Army Headquarters made the following an- nouncement to-day: “In the direction of Chantu, on May a force of the enemy consisting of over a battalion of infantry, a regiment of cavalry and two guns, made a de- tour to the eastern height at Santaokou, eight miles east of Changtu, and from the vicinity of a coal mine ten miles east of Changtu, at 11:30 o'clock in the morning, commenced a bombardment. Subsequently another Russian force with fofr guns appeared on the north- ern height of Chinyangpao, and at 4 p. m. two battalions of the epemy ad- vanced from the eastéern side of the village, but were repulsed. “Another mixed force of the enemy entered Brhshihlipao, where they set “A body of the enemy’s cavalry, dis- mounted, attacked Tangshed, on the miles southwest of Fakumen, on the morning of May 20. After an engage- ment lasting two hours, the enemy re- treated in disorder toward the south- west, abandoning 300 men, killed and e HOSPITAL SHIP A PRIZE. Vessel at Port Arthur. CHEFU, May 22.—Recent arrivals from Port Arthur say that an armed force of Japanese, numbering - 100, boarded the steamship Kazan, belong- ing to the Russian Volunteer Fleet As- sociation, in Port ~Arthur harbor on May 20, on the receipt of a telegram from Toklo saying that the Govern- ment of Japan would retain the steam- ship as a prize of war. The vessel was used as a hospital ship by the Russians during the siege of Port Arthur. The last of the wounded Russians will leave Port Arthur to-morrow, and on June 1, General Balaschoff, the head 1( the Red Cross Association at Port rthur, will depart. LT A DECISION GOES AGAINST JAPAN. Award in Arbitration Proceedings by The Hague Tribunal. THE HAGUE, May 22.—The arbitra- tion tribunal to-day issued an award upholding the appeal of Great- Britain, France and Germany against Japan for levying the house tax on buildings in the old foreign concessions. The tri- bunal helds that the bulldings are exempt. The United States Is interested in this ease, although not a party .to the arbitration. The point of issue was the Germany that Japan imposed taxes on the buildings in the old foreign con- cessions, which, being perpetual leases, are exempt from taxation. 3 A e Russian Officers Captured. contention of Great Britain, France and 4 TOKIO, May 22—Tt is reported that a junk filled with Russian officérs has been captured. It'is presumed that they were making a reconnaissance from Viadivostok. No Warships in French Waters. SATJGON, May 22.—Admiral de Jon- quieres, the French -commander, re- turned here to-day after an inspection of the Annamese coast. He repofts that no belligerent ships have returned to | French territorial waters since Mey 14. Warship Seen in Halnan Straits. HONGKONG, May 22.—The latest steamship to arrive here reports hav- May Embarrass the Government. Problem of Preserving Neutrality Soon to Confront Washington. ~ ing sighted a Russian volunteer fleet steamship, accompanied by a large transport in the Hainan Straits on the morning of May 20. They were steam- ing westward. _ STRIKE T0 END AT EARLY DATE CHICAGO, May 22.—After a confer- ence lasting three hours, representa- tives of the Teamsters' Union and the Employers’ Assoclation declared at midnight that the prospects for a set- tlement of the strike were excellent and that the end of the trouble ~may be looked for at any time within the next forty-eight hours. WA E The stumbling block in the negotia- tions is the declaration by the express’ companies that none of their striking drivers will be taken back under any circumstan¢es. All other terms sub- mitted by the employers to the strikers have been accepted. The managers of the express compunies declared late this afterncon that, while they would re- employ none of their drivers, they had no intention of keeping a “blacklist” and there would be no objection to any driver who obtained a position with Some express company other than the one by which he was employed at the lim.e he struck. He would be given a | position, it was asserted, if a vacahcy existed at the time of his application. This phase of the situation was the only matter discussed at the conference to-night and in the opinion of all pres- ent it opened a way for the settlement, and the negotiations will be continued to-morrow. President Shea of the teamsters said to-night, after the conference, that he considered the chances good for a set- tlement of the strike and Attorney Mayer, for the employers, expressed similar view. COPPER TRIST WARTS SWEENY Special Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, May 2.—Charles. Sweeny, the Spokane muiti-millionaire and g lead- ing candidate at the last sesslon of the State Legislature for the seat now held by Samuel P. Piles In the United States | Senate, s slated for the presidency of the Amalgamated Copper Company of Butte, Mont. ' Mr. Sweeny, has been in' New York for the past month tonferring with the Rockefeller interests.” It is un- derstood that he is satisfactory to all factions of this-big concern, Sweeny’s name was proposed by Mon- tana interests, who declare they are not enly entitied to a Western man for pres- ident, but that Sweeny has such a ster- ling reputation that the very fact that he was at the head of the congern would tend to inspire confidence in all’.the stockholders; large and small. News of Sweeny's probable’ electton was brought to this city from New York by James D. Hoge, president of the Union Savings and Trust Company. Hoge met Sweeny in the Waldorf-Astoria in New York recently and it was then that Sweeny intimated that his election to the office was probable. PREVENTS HUSBAND FROM KILLING A MAN Wife Locks Spouse in Room Until Intended Victim Gets Away. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 22.-—By locking him dn a room and taking his shotgun, Mrs. Mary Silva, prevented her husband from doing murder to-day. Manuel Silva and Manuel P. Silveria are Por- tuguese ranchers residing near Milpi- tas. They have had trouble ovér the use of a road, and to-day the trouble broke out again. Silva threatened to kill Silveria and hastened to his home to get a gun. Mrs. Silva enticed her husband into a room where she.im- prisoned him by locking the door. Sil- va battered down the foor of the room, but before he could B&t out Silveria had disapepared. 3 ———— Cleanse the stomach and-restore and tone it up by using Lash's Bitters. * ————— FIVE YELLOW FEVER CASES REPORTED FROM ISTHMUS Sanitary Officlals of the Zone Said’ to Have the Outbreak Under Control. COLON, May 22.—Three fatal cases of yellow fever, which have occurred at Colon since May 14 and five conva- leseing cases in the hospital, represent the total number here. The majority of the cases were confined to one lo- cality, which has been refumigated. The sanitary officlals regard the out- break as under control. ——— ‘Mects Death While Fishing. SANTA CRUZ, May 22.—The body of an elderly man was found among the rocks near the wave motor, one mile north of Santa Cruz, this morning. So far it has not been Identifiel. It is thought the man was fishing along the coast somewhere and was drowned. ————————— Chazes Felons Across Desert. HANBUAG LEADS INYACHT RACE Said to Be Speeding Across. ~-the Ocean at Phenomenal “Bate, With ‘Atlantic Second v ————— REPORT OF ACCIDENT Derelict Brig and. Spars of Vessel, Found Indicate Collision - - Has Oceurred Spectal Dispatch (t; The Call. NEW YORK, 23—From the latest advices regatding the positions and aver- age speed of the yachts speeding across the Atlantic,«the German yacht Hamburg is not only in the lead, but she will make the run.from Sandy Hook to Lizard in the phenomenal time of twelve days, Judging by the pace set by the schooner for the first three days out. It is certain that the ‘Atlantie, which was sighted on May 20 ‘by three liners, is giving the Hamburg the race of her existence. The Atlantic, if all signs do not fall, will be a clase ssecond to the speedy Hamburg. BOSTON, May 22—Captain Walker of the. British steamship Gorsemore, which arrived heére to-day from Antwerp, states that at 2:30 p, m. on May 20, in latitude 415, north, and longitude < 64 /west, he passed close to the topsail schooner yacht Thistle, , cne of the contestants in the’ trans-Atlantic race. A breeze from the west-northwest prevailed at the time and the yacht with all sails set was making a speed of about five and a half knots an' hour. Robert B. Tod, ownen of the Thistle, reported to Captain Walker that on Fri- day 1ast In latitude 41.17 north, longitude 67.30 west, he passed a ‘derelict brig and the spars of another large vessel near by indicated that a collision had occurred. Tod thought that the second vessel had been sunk and that the ouwier one had been abandoned. The point where the Thistle was sighted by the Gorsemore is about 450 miles from Sandy Hook. The Thistle therefore had averaged about six knots an hour up to Saturday afternoon. 3 AUST ATTACKS “FRESHD WHEAT Special Dispatch to The Call FRESNO, May 22—On account of the peculiar climatic conditions which have prevailed here during the last few weeks the headed wheat has turned to rust to an unprecedented degree. Leading grain buyers in this section estimate that from one-third to one-half of the crop will be lost. F. M. Miller, one of the best known dealers in the State, estimates the loss at_one-third. One month ago the grain fields in Fres- no County presented a nne appearance and the harvest promised to be the best in years. But comparatively heavy rains, alternating - with short periods of ex- !gexqe}.gnu(, extending over a period of 1hree ‘or four weeks, brought the rust in de¢yastating quantities. As a result whole fields of from 100 to 500 acres, which a short time ago were in fine condition, will never be cut. MINISTERS PROTEST TO MAYOR WEAVER Call in Body to Denounce Proposed Philadelphia Gas Deal. PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—An unusual spectacle was witnessed to-day when more than 100 ministers of the Methodis Eplscopal Church solemnly marched City Hall to express to -Mayor Weaver their protest against the pending gas lease and to congratulate him on the stand he had taken upon the question. The decision to call on the Mayor was reached at the morning session of the weekly meeting of the Methodist Epis- copal Ministers’ Association, after resolu- tions commending the Mayor and Coun- cilmen who had voted against the lease had becen adopted. The ministers assembled at the Meth- odist book rcom and prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Garbutt Reed, president of the association, in which he asked that the ‘city might be delivered from evil designs of evil men.” o The march to the City Hall was the: begun. The Mayor met the clergymen in his large reception room. The resolutions twere delivered to him by Dr. Reed in a brief speech and remarks were also made by several other clergymen, all in protest against the pending lease. & The Mayor in replying said that he vent the consummation of the proposed lease, but declined to outline his plans. — eela First Mail Over New Route. SALT LAKE CITY, May 22.—The first through mail car to Los Angeles over the Salt Lake route left on the limited to-night. The new postal route will shorten the mail service between Salt Lake and Los Angeles fifteen hours. —_—————— Arrested on Charge of Arson. LOS ANGELES, May 22.—A. Finkel- stein, who was indicted for arson In Cook County, Illinois, three years ago, was arrested here to-day. Woaen his case was called for trial he could not be found and his bail was declared for- feited. He has lived here for several months, selling women’s garments on the installment plan. -1 It was returned by the Cook bank, which would do everything in his power to pre- ; | J. Dickinson and wife, at tue Grand; E CRODKED WORK 5 SUSPECTED Goldfield Bank and Trust Company Shuts Down Un-| * der Queer Circmnstances! —— e | CASHIER RUNS AWAY' - Men's Diseases Demand for Payment on New | Building Brings Disaster to. Financial Institution | | GOLDFIELD, May 22—The Goldfield | Bank and Trust Company, of which J, | B. ‘Young is president; James R. Boal, cashier, and George W. Currell, vice president, failed to-day. Tha books of the concern are in an awful state of con- fusion, and it is found the failurg of the concern was due to the work of wreck- ers. The president of the bank was also president of the Goldfield Lida Company, which was using the bank’'s funds for promotion and investment purposes. The bapk’'s assets are $1605 in the vault and a five-doliar gold plece found under the | counter. Two checks, drawn by W. R. Hale of Ban Francisco, each for $5000 in favor of | Francis L. Burton, promoter of the Gold- | fleld Lida Investment Company, and ome, | on the John 8. Cook Bank here, were | pald by the wrecked bank. One was dated the 23d and was paid;on the 20th. ; DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Specialist, MODERN MEDICAL PRACTICE demands more than a knowledge of anatomy, disease and drugs. As the science of caring broadens the greater grows the task of becoming @ master in the professio) The scientific appii- cation of natural forces has become almost as essential as medicines, and calls for deiicate and costly equip- ment as well as utmost skill. 4 My office and hospital oceupy sixty rooms and my equipment for the treat— s diseases Is the most complete | entire West. I lack nothing that car® possibly be heipful in diagnosing or treating “Weakness” ¢ other physicians have treated you for so-called ‘‘weakness” you were helped only temporarily, it at-aill, and reason fs very apparent whenm the of loss of power in man is un- tood. *‘Weakness” isn't & weak- s at all, but is merely & symptom of chropic inflammation in the prostate gland, brought on by early dissipation or some. contracted disorder. My sys- tem of I treatment removes this inflammation, and is the only treat- ment that has ever or ever cam per- manently restore strength and vigor: Varicocele Many who are but slightly affticted is but three blocks from the Goldfield | Bank and Trust Company, with “no funds”. marked .on it, W. R. Hale never | having.had an account with the Cook | bank. After thé check was returned to | the bank the other check for $5000, drawn | by Hale in favor of Burton, was cashed | by the mow defunct bank. Francis L. | Burton is personally overdrawn between | $2000 and $3000 | The bank has additlonal assets of $4800 | in notes and $22 in cash, making the total | assets, as far as discovered, $4822. The Habilities will run close to $82,000. The bank owes §16,000 to the Continental Con- struction Company for its new building. Robert Alexander and I Hirschfeld, offi- cers of the construction company, caused | the exposure of the condition of the bank by demanding a payment. The cashier, | James R. Boal, and his brother fled from | town in a buggy, but were caught in| Hawthorne. ’-vxmf vrrlll‘:oceln’,‘ ‘rel,:;-' m‘a} :\en;?u.xr‘l» gra | s of little consequence e opposite sA t;}: T l’:‘c "i:l;;,d- it Mo trom‘ is true. Va cele is & Msu.‘ - of a k-t i ; [l bromreceve “ratare; A it advances ‘Any statements connecting me with Rervous complications . come, power | diminishes and the general health is tmpaired. 1 cure varicocele in five days, without the use knife; lga- ture or caustic, without pain and with- out detention from business. | Contracted Disorders Every case of contracted disease } treat is thoroughly cured. . My pat tients have mo r es. Whep I pro- nounce a case cured there Is not a particle of infection or inflammation remaining, and there is not the slight- est danger that the disease will return the bank’s failure are concerted lies. Young, the president of the bank, is here | with the bank’s collateral endeavoring to cover it. The First National Bank and the American National Bank are considering a plan “to give assistance. Young, Redmond, Stein and myself will be in Goldfield Thursday morning. Chase sources of lying statements and protect us until we arrive.” Burton Is from Colorado, Young from Los Angeles and Redmond from Eureka, | Cal. in its orlth\lll(om or 9 w'uz 3 | e gensral system — The total shortage of the Goldfield Bank e L i Givtal se o Mement and Trust Company has just been learned. uncertain methods of treatment. and I especially solicit those cases that other doctors have been unable to cure. Specific Blood Poison To men who for. years have been doged with dangerous mineral p in an endeavor to keep this hi leprosy dormant my statement that L positively drive the very last taint of virus from the. system may seem ke an exaggeration. But I accomplish It amounts to $78,227 20. | TONS OF ROCK FILL UP MINE just this, and without the use ot dangerous drugs. My treatment for contaglous blood poison thoroughiy cleanses the entire system in & re markably short time. angd every trace and symptom disappear forever. phlet, All Your Yeam m; A‘{l’-p" is free. for it. Con- sultation free at office or by mall. Special Dispatch to The Call. PRESCOTT, Ariz, May 22.—Millions of | tons of rock and earth caved In at noon | to-day in Senator Clark’s United Verde | copper mine at Jerome, Ariz., the ground dropping from the suriace to the 700-foot level. Cracking timbers gave the alarm, and 30 miners fled for thelr lives and escaped uninjured. For several days the ground has been settling and timbers creaking. To-day, | with a mighty crash, the earth mved.! carrying with it the new shaft, levels, | drifts and slopes. From fissures on the}‘ surface comes clouds of surphur smoke | from that part-of the mine which bas been on fire for several years. The ex- tent of the damage cannot as yet b as- certained, but if it is as bad as feared | the great property will be closed and the existence of Jerome will be doomed. The holsting works, which are over the mine, have settled and the machinery cannot be worked. The smelfing plant | has also been shut down and all activity has ceased. The officials of the company take an optimistic view of the situation and say the damage Is not irreparable, and the | smelter will be working again within a month. My system of Home Treat- ment is alw certain and ve thousands whem I have satisfaetory. I of cured patlen: never seen. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Corner Market and Kearny Sts. Private Entrance, 702 Market St. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT ToothPowder Clean d beautifies t! :::iu eal:h‘al he g;%d;gy‘x qna.r:atdd a century. ————————— Californians in New York. ; NEW YORK, May 22.—The following Very convenient for tourists. Californians have arrived in New York: BTN From San Francisco—Willlam Field, | at the Empire; W. M. Harris, at the Netherlands; G. A..Johnston, at the | Wellington; A. Miller, Mrs. A. Miller, at the Algonquin; N, E. Vinson. at the Astor; +. W. Adams, at the Park Ave- nue; W. H. Bailey, L. H. Avery, at the Hoftman; C. J. Bauer and wife, at the Astor; P. Detmer, at the Navarre; A. CURE SICK HEADAGCHE. Genuine Must Bear P Simila Si H. Elvesser, at the Plaza; Mrs. P. Gas- ton, at the Marlborough; S. Green, at the Herald Square; G. Harper, at the Woleott; E. Luhn, at thé Broadway Central; Mrs. S. S. Rogers, at the Marl- borough; W. L. Simon, at the Breslin; J. 0. Watkins, at the Belvedere. From Los Angeles—W. S. Arnold, at the St. Denis; C. M. Bennett, H. E. Cole, at the Imperial; Mrs. E. M. Neustadt, at the Holland; A. M. Sessions, at the Broadway Central; Miss J. K. Toup, at the St. Denis. —_———————— ‘amous French Painter Il PARIS, May 22.—Jean Jacques Hen- ner, the French painter, is seriously 1L He has suffered much from syncope. visit DR. JORDAN'’S grear WUSEUM OF ANATOMY The Largest Anacomical Moseum 1 the World, Weaknenses or sav contracied Spociaies o the Const. E5t. 38 year: OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consalration freo and strictly private RENO, Nev, May 22.—Depty Sherift Jones of Bsmeralda County, Nev., cap- tured three escaped prisoners here fo- day. e pursued them across the des- ert. ¥ SRR L e THREF SISTERS OF CHARITY TO NURSE JAPANESE LEPERS Will Devote Their Lives to the Un- fortunates in Colony at Kumamtu. 7 VANCOUVER, B. C., May 22.—Three ‘Bisters of Charity safled from this port by the steamshin Empress of Indla to- day to spend their lives in the leper col- :gy at Kumamtu, Japan, lepers. 5 WASHINGTON, 22.—'The Machen-Lo- Tord pastotiice ey case, in- &' ‘where there are the rkin, and give extracied from flowe iBLACH Face PowpEr LABLACHE FACE POWDE® is pure and contains no minerals. It is sei- entifically freshen -clear and beautiful. tores one whic! ers and plants w! Accept no substitute, Flesh, white, piok, cream tints. SO box, druggists or mail, Los Angfiis Times San Francisco Omce is located tn - N ARTHUR L. PISH. Representative If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest drop a line to the above BEWARE! who values her address or Main 1473, and our representative will be pleased to call on you with full information as to rates, SUNDAY TIMES, with 35-page magazine, $2.50 a year by mail. ete. to nourish and remove all impufrities and health uses it. It makes smooth, Preserves a complexion, is faded. Its Pertume is Ppossess antiseptic properties.