The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1905, Page 3

3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, INDCTENTS FAOM STRIKE Grand Jury in Chicago Will | Return Bills as Result of the Bribery Charges TALK OF ARBITRATION Move on Foot to Reach an| Agreement on Deliveries | to the Boycotted Firms | | | | the teamsters’ ¥ men indicted was report- charge made by ters’ Union all a strike he stat- indict- ence given haracter. It was would be nsipracy t t large | number o | Political Subterfuge, BY SL OSS’ DECISION. (| Ina far-reaching decision handed down by Judge Sloss yesterday in the case brought by former Civil Service Commissioner John E. Quinn against the City Auditor, it is held that the Schmitz Board of Health illegally appointed the successors of health cfficers who had served under the old board. The Judge says the changes were not made in the interest of econcmy, but as a political subter- fuge. The decision affects the Walsh and J. M. Hannah. claims of Louis Levy, Dr. C. A. Glover, C. W. Goodale, M. J. L Judge Holds Health) Board’s Actions Dishonest. Not Economy, the Motive. Court Will Not Help to Defear Croil Service. The Schmitz administration has met decisive defent in its efiort to wreeck the | civil service scheme of the charter. The | | defeat for the administration was con- tained in a decision handed down yes- terday morning by Judge Sloss in the | | suit brought by John E. Quinn, former | Civil Service Commissioner and a di- | rector of the Merchunts’ Assoclation. | The sult was brought to restrain the ' Auditor from pussing the demands upon the treasury of employes of the Board of Health whe were put in office after the fllegal removal of civil xervice pointees whose political afiiliations were unsatisfactory to the dominant | party. ] The men illegally appointed were Louis | | Levy, who was given the title of Deputy | | | Health Inspector, succeeding Secretary James A. Emery, and Drs. C. A. Glover, | C. W. Goodale, M. J. Walsh and J. M. | ah, who were decorated as inspect- icians, succeeding sanitary in- provided for in the charter. ese were R. E. Hartley and John| Levy was to be paid $150 a month and $I75 thereafter, while the ph were each to receive $100 month! they could reach the treasury however, Quinn filed his suit, and Judge Sloss has decided against them. As a temporary injunction w the Auditor when the suit was filed, the | illegally appointed officials have not drawn a dollar from the treasury, nor wiil they receive a dollar for their eight- een months’ service if Judge Sloss’ deci- sion upheld by the Supreme Court. | Whether or not the officials illegally re- oved to make way for those appointed | entitled to the salaries attaching to that must be de- | issued against A POLITICAL SUBTERFUGE. In hix ovinfon Judge Sloss shows the fullest contemp( for the contention of the Health Board that the change of of- ficials was made in the interest of econ. omy. He finds this contention to b naught but a political subterfuge to re- | ward those who nided the ndministra- | jom in attaining dominancy and to re- | buke those who joined their fortunes | with the defeated parties. He also finds that the board did mot exercise good faith. but by peorly disguised evasion | sought to override the orgamic law of | the city. | is opinion Judge Sloss says R BURNS, BUT UDIENCE ESCAPES 1 A Pittshurg Playhouse Takes Fire While Filled With People. 1 | | | creating a: duty and giving it a mew title ntion is abundantly . And sustained by | e 2—Fire, due prob- e, broke out in the before 4 o’clock 2 large audience was efore it was subdued ed the theater and 4 the Grand Opera-house, no panic resulted es were lost. The loss will reach | —_———————— RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT | OF THE CITIZENS' UNION Parry Gives Way to Post, Who Names | James Emery of San Francisco as Secretary. CAGO, June 2.—D. M. Parry re- | nd C. M. Post of Battle Creek, elected to the presidency of “itizens’ Industrial Union eld here to-day of the committee of the organiza- was taken at the re- presidency, es A. Emery of San Fran- secretary of the association, rters of which will be in The association, Post de- . would at once organize every city in local branches,” will mass the citizens for the protection 4 ss interests to secure the personal liberty of each per- it the overt acts of labor unions and to guarantee the continuous operation of the industries of the coun- oy ive committee of the as- | ht sent a telegram to president of the United Company, congratulat- ing him on the position he has taken in the teamsters’ strike now in progress Chicago. The message declares that | any change In the stand taken by the | express companies would be detri- mental to the public's interests. —_—— BULGARIANS AND SERVIANS IN BATTLE IN MACEDONIA Several Sald to Have Beea Killed | and Wounded on Both { Sides. | VIENNA, June 2.—It is reported that a serious fight has taken place between | Servians and Bulgarian bands near Kitshewo, Macedonia. Twenty Bul- garians and twelve Servians were killed and many on each side wounded. The | Servians captured the Bulgarian leader, who is alleged to be a captain in the Bulgarian army. WASHINGTON, June 2 —Lieutenant Gen- eral Chaffee, chief of m&m | ants but to appeal, though it is generally standing the fact that the deputy ficer, nominally at least. took th four or five of the old employes, cir- stances surrounding the meeting of the board at which the changes were made go far to demonstrate that the majority of the board was seeking to displace subordinates who were personal or political reasons not agreeable . and to substitute another or others them better. The control of the board st pased from the adherents of one po- litical party to those of another, and it was evi- dently thought desirable to give certain places of employment to followers of the dominent taction. POLITICAL WHEEL TURNS. As was stated by the president of the board one of the deposed officials, there was a urn of the political wheel” This turn was the condroling reason for the changes, even though the members of the board made at the same time have felt that they were promoting efficiency and economy in the managemnt of the department. The foregoing_discussion proceeds upon the ground that the Board of Health had not power %o fill places occupied by civil service empioyes except by means of requisition upon the Board of Civil Service Commissioners for names of eligibles from the classified list. For the de- t ermination of this question, it is immaterial whether or mot the Incumbents were properly removed. It s not intended therefore in this opinion to decide the question, which was quite -fully argued, whether or not the persons displaced held at the pleasure of the appoint- ing power pursuant to article 20, section 16 ution. Whether they did or not, was incumbent upon the Board of Health in g their piaces to make the appointments in the manner laid down in the clvil service article of the charter, For the foregoing reasons the preliminary tnjunction asked for will issue upon the plain- tff filing an undertaking in the sum of $1000 and the demurrer will be overruled with leave to answer within ten days. As all of the evidence in the case was taken upon the hearing of the demurrer interposed by the defendants, the right given the defendants by the court to an- swer the complaint is a negative one, for the case now stands decided upon. its{ merits. So nothing remains to the defend- of the constit ¥ held that such action would avail them not. —_———————— CHILEAN PRESIDENT PRAISES NEW TREATY WITH BOLIVIA It Names the German Emperor as Arbi- trator im All Differences Which May Arise. SANTIAGO, Chile, June 2.—President Riesco opened Congress to-day with the usual ceremonies in the presence of the diplomatic corps, military and civil authorities and a great concourse of people. The President In his address said that the situation of the country was satisfactory. The treaty with Bo- livia, recently signed here, in which the German Emperor was named as | arbitrator of any difficulty arising in the execution of the convention, was | referred to by the President in enthu- siastic terms. —— s WASHINGTON, June 2.—Frank P. Sargeant, Commissioner General of Immigration, has left Washington for San Francisco, whence .on the 7th inst, he will sail for Honolulu to inspect the new station there and to or- immigration ganize the force at the station. S= | i 8 ; 07 A — JORDAN SPOKE GOEBEL’S PRAISES | Denman Does Not Believe President Assailed Educa- tor’s Competency. i | | There were no new developments yes- terday in the Jordan-Goebel controversy, which has given such great surprise to {a wide circle of educators, not alone on | the Pacific Coast, but throughout the |1and, owing in great part to the high prominence of the two distinguished | scholars concerned. It s considered in well-informed aca- demic circles that no further steps will be { taken in the matter until the return of Dr. Julius Goebel and Dr. David Starr Jordan from the East, when the whole affair will be taken up by the trustees of Stanford University. William Denman, who is representing 3 ¢ 4 = | Dr. Goebel, said last night that he doubt- mg l‘l‘()lll the Last in ;sd a report whl'('h had appeared in a : m s morning paper yesterday to the effect ;\])(‘Clill Train. | that Dr. Jordan had stated that he dis- missed Dr. Goebel for imcompetency. enman saig: | “Dr. Jordan could not have said that OMAHA, June 2 special train of nine i Dr. GOfberl‘s (;lisn‘lla'gal “:nd‘:ehw Inco;xdx- ‘or he toild me al e consid- Pullmans and two San Pedro diners, | Petency, bearing the Enights of ‘Columbus to:the] St50. Gosbel ong of {he ablest men in He specialty in the academic world and that national convention of the order at 10S | his teaching capacity was beyond ques- Angeles, left Omaha at noon to-day over the Union Pacific. The train brought 145 i knights f New York and sixty oz fom Sy, York wue, 42 mrs | HERO OF MERRIMAC Angeles over the new Clark road, ang i SUPERIOR JUDGE M. C. SLOSS. WHO DENOUNCED METHODSE OF BOARD OF HEALTH. P ————— ON WAY TO COAST FOR CONVENTION| Knights of Columbus Com: JUNE 3, 1905. SCHMITZ APPOINTEES FALLENER AGAN SWINGS HIS MK Quaker City Are Dropped and Successors Elected MAYOR NOT FINISHED Announces Policy of Strict Economy and Other Heads May Fall in tlee Basket —_— PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—At the re- quest of Mayor Weaver, Alexander Col- ville Jr., Assistant Director of Publie Safety, and Willlam H. Baker, Assistant Director of Public Works, handed in their resignations to-day. Thomas M. South, a former police magistrate, was immediately appointed to fill the position vacated by Colville and Thomas L. Hicks, of Public Works. The salaries of the as- sistant directors are $4000 a year. Rumors of other changes are still in cir- culation. Mayor Weaver has announced he is going to run his administration on a business basis. Strict economy is to be practiced in all departments under his jurisdiction and all employes not neces- sary in the proper conduct of the city’s affairs will have to resign. The committee of nin: appointed at the | first town meeting held on May 3 to pro- | test against the gas lease held a long session to-day and at its conclusion it | was announced that Wayne MacVeagh. | fcrmer United States Attorney General, | had been retained as associate counsel with Henry Budd. The committee of nine | decided to assist Mayor Weaver in his fight against the Republican eorganization of the city. GOVERNMENT PARTY BEAT in Which Fiscal Guestion Was Issue. LONDON, June 2.—The bye election |in the Whitby division of the North | Riding of Yorkshire yesterday, follow- ing the succession of Ernest ‘W. Beck- ett to the Grimthorpe peerage owing to | the death of his uncle, Baron Grim- thorpe, on April 29, has resulted in the election of a Liberal, Noel Buxton, by | @ majority of 445 over Gervas E. Beck- | ett, Unionist, brother of the last mem- | ber for Whitby. This was a crushing | defeat for the Government, as the elec- | tion was fought mainly on the fiscal | Whitby had been a Conservative stronghold for twenty years. —_—ee———— FRENCH DELEGATES CHEERED IN THE STREETS OF BERLIN Great Honor Shown Representatives of France Who Are to Attend Wed- ding of Crown Prince. BERLIN, June 2.—The French dele- | gates to the wedding of Crown Prince | Frederick Willilam arrived to-day and | were cheered by a large crowd. This | was probably the first time in a gen- | eration that Frenchmen have been cheered in the streets of Berlin. Emperor called on them later and also | called on Grand Duke Michael of Rus- sia, the representative of Emperor Nicholas, who arrived in Berlin to-day. | Emperor William, Prince Henry of | Prussia, Crown Prince Frederick William i and other members of the royal family were kept busy during the afternoon driving to railroad stations to receive the royal guests. The arrivals this afterncon | included the Duke of Aosta, cousin of a former postmaster of this city, to take | the place made vacant in the Department | that from now until the end of his term, | EN IN ENGLAND i | possession of his fortune next November. | Crushing Defeat in Election | | question and in view of the fact that The | WEALTHY YOUNG MAN 15 MISSING | Mulford Martin of New York | Very Mysteriously Drops Out of Sight in England {LAST SEEN ON A PIER His Mother Is Said to Have Recently Married a Phy- sician of San Francisco NEW YORK, June 2.—Details have just been received here of the mysterious dis- appearance recently in Brighton, Eng- land, of Mulford Martin, a wealthy young American. The young man's mother, whose home was in Rye, N. Y., married some time ago Dr. Walsh of San Francisco. Wishing to supervise her son’s education, Mrs. Walsh accompanied him to Europe in the tin and his mother arrived at Brighton on April 28 and took a suite of rooms at | an exclusive hotel. Martin made friends among the chorus girls of a vaudeville pavilion, and early in May walked out on a pier with one of them. The girl returned to the pavilion for a short time, Martin having promised | to awailt her on the pier. That was the | last seen of him. Scotland Yard detectives have been working on the case continuously, but 5o | far have obtained no clew. A story told by an amateur trance medium to the ef-| fect that she has seen in a seance a man answering Martin's decsription bound and | held as a prisoner in a strange house has ! even led to a minute search for the place | described. Thus far, however, no such | house has been located, and a general | alarm has been sent out in Paris and | | through all the English cities. The miss- | ing man's guardian, who lives in New | York, has received no drafts or requests for funds since April 30. Young Martin was to have come into ] e el e [ PRESIDENT’S CHOICE ‘ SURPRISES LEADERS Raises Question as to His Polities. Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, June 2.—Since the announcement was made that Charles J. Bonapart of Baltimore would suec-| | ceed Paul Morton as Secretary of the Navy, the question has been asked many times In Washington: “Was Bonapart ever a Democrat?” The question has not been definitely answered, although it was asserted | that he voted for Cleveland, and at| | other times had voted the Democratie | | He had been extremely independent ln: politics and is an ardent anti-imperial- ist. | has created the greatest astonishment among Maryland Republican leaders. {WORK ON ELECTRIC ROAD IS COMMENCED | March Is Stolen on Southern 1‘ Pacific by Builders of | * New Line. | SANTA CRUZ, June 2. — The long- | looked-for commencement work in !.!:ei | | | eariy part of last March. After visiting | | France, England and Ireland young Mar- | | EAppointment of Bonaparte| The news of Bonaparte's selection | construction of the Ocean Shore Railway, the new electric line which is to be bullt between this city and San Francisco, be- gan to-day. A gang of thirty-five men was put to work grading around a high point at Waddell Creck. There is room for only one railroad around this point and the one which comes last must tun- nel the hill. | The Ocean Shore engineers stole amarch | King Victor Emmanuel, and the Duchess | of Acsta, the Duke of Oporto, cousin of | | King Victor Emmanuei, and Prinee Ar- | thur of Connaught, son of the Duke of | Connaught, all of whom had large reti- nues. 1 | Emperor William had all the wedding | | guests who arrived up to this evening | to dinner at the Schioss at § o'clock to- night. Decorators are constantly bu: roses and evergreens in Unter den Linden, while wagonloads of fresh roses are be- | ing brought into the city for use in the | This leaves the Southern Pacific the al- ternative of running its line up ‘Waddell Creek to Big Basin and around the hill | hanging garlands composed of artificial | on the Southern Pacific which Ras de- | clared its intention to build a coast line. | reception to-morrow of the Duchess Ce- ceilla. The weather causes some anxiety, to Pescadero. —————— after the convention will visit San Fran- cisco, from which point half of the party Wwiu go north to Portland and the others will come east over the Central Pacific to Salt Lake and the Rio Grande to Denver. A feature of the train is the stag sec- tion in the front, from whic.. women are barred. The party will be in San Fran- cisco about June 12. . LI TEARES KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HERE. Delegation to Los Angeles Session Guests of Local Organization. The first of the Eastern delegates to the Knights of Columbus convention, to be held in Los Angeles next week, ar- rived here yesterday and are registered at the Palace and Grand hotels. The party numbers 185 and includes many prominent business men of New York, Buffalo, Pittsburg and other large Eas! ern cities and several Catholic divines. A committee of local Knights of Co- lumbus met the party on its arrival here yesterday morning and In the afternoon saw that their guests were properly entertained. The majority of the visitors availed themselves of the invitation extended to them to enjoy a drive through Golden Gate Park to the ocean beach and in the evening the the- aters were sought for further enjoy- ment. The party will continue on its southward journey to-night. —_— e BONDS AND SECURITIES FOUND HIDDEN IN SAND Papers Worth Three Hundred Thousand Deliars, Stolen From an Illinois Bank, Recovered. BEDFORD, Ill, June 2.—Workmen engaged in unloading a carload of sand found hidden in it several bundles of papers, which proved to be bonds and securities valued at $300,000. They were identified as the property of the Wilmington (IlIL) Bank, which was robbed of the papers and $2500 in cash on May 9. ————. Select Party for Yosemite Valley. A special excursion will leave via the Santa Fe to see the Waterfalls in their spring grandeur. On Monday, June 5, a limited excur- sion will leave San Francisco for the Yosemite Valley and the Big Trees. The party will be personally conducted and will take in all the great sights of the Yosemite trip. Tt 'l.hn an !excepumu.l op- rtunity to see 'amo: Vi Shile the Jratertalls are at et Dl Reservatiol may made Market street. Santa Fe office. o !‘,‘ WOULD BE RETIRED Boatswain Murphy Claims Experience With Hobson Wreeked His Health. Epecial Dispatch to The Call VALLEJO, June 2—The report of the Naval Retiring Board which has been in session at the Mare Island navy yard | for the past week ;x.unlnlng into the condition of Chief tswain John E. Murphy, U. N., was forwarded to Washington to-day. Murphy was one of the six men who was with Hobson in the Merrimac at Santiago. Though yet a young man, he is seeking retirement from the navy, claiming that his present poor physicial condition is due to injuries re- cejved in the service and particularly at Santiago while he was a prisoner in Moro Castle. : —_—————————— GRAND JURY OF SAN JOSE ‘WOULD STOP GAMBLING ‘Wants Every Town in County to Adopt Ordinance for Suppression of Slot Machines. SAN JOSE, June 2.—The Grand Jury, which recently urged the suppression of gambling and poolrooms, has now taken up the matter of slot macBines. A communication has been sent to the San Jose City Council, the Board of Supervisors and the authorities of every town in the county urging the adoption of an ordinance for the sup- pression of slot machines. The dif- ferent bodies are requested to pass an ordinance which has been drafted by Distriet Attorney Campbell. INMATES OF PRATT HOME ARE FRIGHTENED BY FIRE Blaze That Causes Panic Among Old Folks in San Jose Is Quickly Extingulshed. SAN JOSE, June 2.—A fire in the Pratt Home, an institution for aged persons, this evening caused a panic among the inmates. Supper was being served when the blaze was discovered in the attic. But little damage was done. The twenty-six aged inmates, many of them infirm, were prepared for removal. ITHACA, N. Y. as it Is likely to be overcast and thunder storms are looked for. —_————————— SHADOW OF GREAT BRITAIN ! NOW OVER AFGHANISTA Lansdowne Says That England Will | Ald Ameer in Case of an Un- provoked Attack. LONDGN, June 2.—In the House of Lords to-day Lord Newton (Conserva- tive) asked for further information concerning the recent mission to Af- ghanistan headed by Louis Dane, Sec- retary for Foreign Affairs of the In- dian Government, and criticized the treaty, which, he said, placed Great | Britain in a difficult position because | the Ameer at any time might bring on | a crisis. | Foreign Secretary Lansdowne said the mission had achieved the main ob- ject for which it had been dispatched. | Great Britain had assumed the wel defined obligation to go to the Ameer’s assistance in the event of an unpro- voked attack upomw Afghanistan and the foreign relations of Afghanistan were under British guidance and control. —_—e————— POPE PIUS CELEBRATES SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY Recelves From All Over ‘World, but Enjoys Most Flowers / Presented by His Sisters. ROME. June 2.—Cardinal Respilhi, vicar general of the Pope, to-day in- augurated the Eucharistic Congress, which was attended by 6000 members. {In so doing the Cardinal delivered a | speech, saying that in the Basilica of St. John Lateran is preserved the table at which Christ was seated at the last REMAINS OF PAUL JONES WILL NOT LIE IN STATE Wit Be Taken Direct to Anmapolis, Which Will Be Their Final Resting Place. WASHINGTON, June 2—Secretary Morton announced after the Cabinet | meeting to-day that it had been de- cided that the remains of John FPaul Jones, which are to be brought here soon from France, would not e In state in the several cities which have | requested that such an arrangement be | made, but wouid be taken directly to Annapolis, Md., and there placed in the orypt as planned. It is expected the re- nains of the naval hero will arrive in the United States about July 4. —_— ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, June 2.— Contract Surgeon Gustavus L Hogue is relieved from duty at Fort McDowell and will proceed to his home at North Lake, Wis. Major George F. Downey is re- lieved from duty at Denver and will proceed to San Francisco and report 1o the commanding general of the De- | partment of California for duty with that department at the station at San Francisro. Major Francis L. Payson is relieved from duty at San Francisco and will proceed to Manila, sailing from San Francisco about July 31 for Manila, where he will report to the commanding gcneral of the Philippines Division for assignment to duty. Cap- tain Charles W. Fenton is , relifeved from duty in the Philippines Division, to take effect on the arrival at that di- vision of Major Payson. Captain Fen- ton will then proceed to San Franecisco and report by telegraph to the military ' | 1 i | i supper, which originated the eucharis- secretary of the army for further tic sacrament. Continuing, the Car- | orders. EN —_———— dinal said it was proposed to collect money throughout the world to provide funds sufficient to defray the expense of inclosing the table in a rich setting. This being the Pope's seventieth birthday, he received greetings from all over the world, but according to his own assertion what he enjoyed most was a lunch with his sisters, who pre- sented him with some, beautiful flowers. —_—————————— Big Break in Cotton. WASHINGTON, June cotton of Agriculture shows that the acreage for the entire helt has decreased 114 per cent. The average condition Is given as 77.2. NEW YORK, June 2.—The. Govern- PARIS, June 2.—General Horace Por- ter, former American Embassador, has left Paris for Switzerland, where he will make automobile excursions, ac- companied by his daughter. He will off to 8.10, a decline from last night of about 24 points. and lost half a cent from the nigh point last Wednesday. The market closed steady in tone, but at just about the lowest prices, a net decline of 31 to 34 points. sail for the United States early In July. | ;1o were 750,000 bales. 4 —_— A Winner. June CONSTANTINOPLE, 2—Servia The Mendal Wardrobe Trunk fs a combina- mmu&mn—nun‘ Mfl‘wfihflma n.l-n _-n—a—-n-d-u- unless satisfaction :nw‘m:flu-& Lm'o"-—&-_-n o Market st ’ B "and seized certain papers. o CHAMPION BANK ROBBER DEAD | “Jimmy” Hope, the Leader in the Famous Three Million Dollar Theft, Passes Away ONCE OPERATED HERE {Served Time in San Quentin for Looting Local Imsti- tution Several Years Ago | NEW YORK, June 2. otherwise known as “Jimmy” Hope, lead- er of the band which robbed the Manhat- tan Bank in this city of nearly 33,000,000 in money and securities thirty years ago, died here yesterday. He was 89 years of age. His wife said to-day that he died of | griet, broken-hearted because of the pub- | Heity which constantly kept his record | alive. The death of Jimmy Hope closes & ca- | reer that has had few equals in the crim~ inal history of this country. The Pinker- | ton’ Agency’s library of crime is repiete with data of Hope, showing him to have | been one of the most daring as well as pskiliful bank robbers in America. Hs op- erated throughout the United States for | twenty-five years and for a time was | wanted In two dozen States for various | oftenses. ; Hope was born in Philadelphia and en- tered upon his criminal career at an early age. Ome of his early expioits was the cracking of the safe of the FPlymouth Bank in Philadelphia. Although he was not arrested for the crime, the suspicion was strong against him.. Later he robbed the bank at Peoria, Ill, and was sen- tenced to five years’ imprisonment, but escaped after two years’ service. A few months later Hope and four desperats | companions robbed a bank at Wilming- | tori, Del., after capturing the cashier and his entire family. For this crime he re- ceived forty lashes and was sentenced to ten years in prison, but he and his com- | panions had barely entered upon thelr term of service before they escaped. From~ that time on Hope was continually want- ed for similar crimes. He was frequently captured and sentenced, but as frequent- 1y escaped from the prisons. In 1874 Hope and a band of the most no- torious desperadoes in this country, robbed the Manhkattan Bank of New York and got away with $2,747,770. A large porgion of the plunder was in registered securi- ties. Hope's son, John, had a hand in this affair. Again the veteran thief went to prison, but made his escape. and the next heard from him was when he was captured in this city while attempting to rob the Sather Bank on Montgomery street. He was sentenced to ten years in San Quentin. He was released, after serving seven years and six months, on November 16, 1556 > Officers were awaiting to take hims back to New York to serve out an unexpired, term in Sing Sing. but he bitterly fought * extradition for six months, when he fically was defeated in his legal battle and reluctantly started East with his captors. It was claimed that he had com- promised with the bank officials by re- ticket in State and municipal elections. | vealing the hiding place of a lot of the securities stolen from the Manhattan | Bank and also effected the release of his | son, who had been serving time iIn & Pennsylvania penitentiary. Some years ago Hope, after getting free from the clutches of the law, down with his family in New York and little had been since heard of him until the recent discovery of the missing securi- ties of the Manhattan Bank. Hope was closely questioned by the police and suf- fered the annoyance of having his former | career revived in the press of the coun- try. | —_————— HEAD OF NEW ORLEANS POLICE FORCE DISMISSED Evidence Given at Trial Telling of Payment for Protection by Tenderloin Interests. NEW ORLEANS, June 2.—Inspector John Journee, head of the Police De- partment, was to-day dismissed from | the service as a result of an investiga- tion of charges filed against him. At | the trial to-day Ike Slumsky testiffed | to the existence of a ring, supported by tenderloin interests. which paid $200 a meonth to the police for protection. —_———————— 2 —The Wisconsin taxing tele- on an ad | MapDrsoN, Wis, June | Assembiy to-day passed a bill | sraph and telephone companies valorem basis. A GREAT REGORD. Hard o Dulia I @ Sa1 Francisn. Scores of representative citizens of San Francisco are testifying om the following subject. Such a record of local indorsement is unequaled in modern times. This public statement made by a citizen is but one of the many that have preceded it and the hundreds that will follow. Read it. F. M. 1ucker, dairy farmer, of 737 Howard street, says: “Trouble with the kidney secretions to me was & fruitful source of annoyance. Some- times continence or very marked, sometimes the action was too often and the gquantity too | profuse. In addition tp this I had backache every now and then. Mat- ters had gone on like this for some years, and although I constantly tried | to get rid of the cause, I was unsuc- cessful until I used Doan’s Kidney Pills. What I saw in an advertise- ment which induced me take a of the treatment was true, for pills acted exactly the same case and a cure was the result.’ For sale by all dealers. Price cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and ? a‘ s 48 —A crop bulletin issued by the Department | take no substitute. RICH OR POOR-YOU NEED TEETH No one, old enough to know better, should ment cotton report was preceded and | be neglectful of that most vital and usefif very guards to the gateway of health. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER should be found on the toilet table of every one, be he rich or poor. It will mot tarnish gold work nor scratch the enamel. A per fect dentifrice—the one for you. 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER PASTR.