The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1905, Page 5

THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1905 SURVIVORS OF NAVAL BATTLE ARRIVE HERE ght Witnesses of Contest of Fleets in Straits of Tsushima, on Coptic. — | | SERVICE WHO "HAS BEEN SEEK- AND AN ITALIAN JOURNALIST, M THE.SEAT OF WAR. rs of Sea of all a Miss N. Lubo- Mrs. Your- an admiral brother in _DR. PI'I:ZRCIZ'S REMEDIES. The Song of the Cradie. Bye, bye! Hoperises high: "lnx(n\ weet little cry A dear little Pa ers who have been very industrious slnce‘ P d 24 pure little so | the new Philippine coins were issued. bl o Y %1 Gown $rom sbors; | What hé found out or what e did will | \£2# A durling 10 care for. & | not be discovered by any unofficial-ques- | A baby to love tior Wilkie's ability to say nothing One of the gracefully placed him at the head of grandest Uncle Sam's detective department and as agencies which enlight- ened Science has discovered to relieve motherhood from excessive suffering is the “ Favorlte Prescription ” devised by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief ’cormll» iny hysiclan n'xlblplnvrum Hotel an.] tute falo, N This wonderful * Prescription " imbues the entire nervous system with natura healthy vitality; the delieate of in mo rhoc:g and makes almost free from pain. *] wish v te that I have used Doctor ! e . o4 | Thueson, a ranchmah from Wheatland, ud- Pierce's Favorite Prescription with very. resuits,” writes Myrs. Katie M. Annis, of wson, New Ha hire. H been in bealth for over four years and bad cvloe Ln the hospital. My husband our * Favorite Prescription.’ sn et iy easily through my last two ' banker” and when he began matching confinements. We are now b with two | coins a bogus policeman swooped down beelthy chifldren, and 1 sm sure your med!- | ypon them. When the bogus officer left cine has done me more good than other treatment I have ever recel the great naval bat- from the | admiral reported as to the condition of & vensky's official of how it hap- pened. “I have nothing to say about what the story the ships. In regard to his criticism of | the discipline, I have only this to say: | Whatever was lacking In that respect was the af result of the admiral's bwn incapacity and any criticism comes from him with a bad grace. If the gun- ners of the fleet did not know their busi- the comman@er-in-chief should be | ashamed to acknowledge it, for either he was neglectful in not knowing what his | men could do, or, if he was aware of | their incapacity, he convicts himself of | criminal neglect of his duty in not seeing that the weakness was remedied.” The officers from the Orel who arrived on the Coptic are Captain J. Lachmatoff, commander of the hospital ship; Baron | Osten-Saken, paymaster; S. Kostromitin- | off and P. Persianoff, engineer officers, | and Surgeons G. Bors{ and W. L. Ascher- | son. FLEE WHILE LITTLE DAMAGED. At Manila the Coptic’s officers saw the | Oleg, Zemchug and Aurora, the three Russian cruisers which escaped the fate of the other ships of the Czar by leaving | the scene of action at a twenty-three knot | | galt. The Oleg was hit fourteen times and was pretty thoroughly perforated. Ameri- | can navy officers, however, who had visited and carefully examined all three of the vessels, freely expressed the opin- | ion that for fighting purposes they were as good as ever and that the American navy would feel that it had been forever disgraced If a.vessel flying the stars and stripes, and no more seriously hurt than | WASHINGTON, July | $1,349,915, | arrested on warrants | informed up in the sky; gives clastic vigor to ranism speciaily concerned the comin, of baby entirely free from danger an Becr 1 |introduced him to the “son of a rich 1 the | rere these Russians, had run away from the enemy as did the Oleg, Zemchug and Aurora. John E:. Wilkie, chief of the United ates Secret Secrvice, was a passenger the Coptic. He has been in the Philip- pines trying to run down the counterfelt- far as Wilkie is concerned the service is strictly “secret.” L. Barzini, who has been at the front | for the Corriere della Sera of Milan, re- turned on the Coptic. He was the only correspondent at the second battle of | Mukden and secured not only some thrill- | ing war stories for his paper, but what are said to be the finest photographs ever taken on a battlefleld. Barzini | operated his camera side by side with one | of Japan's busiest artillery batteries and some day soen he hopes to publish a pletorial story of as much of the war as | he He sent plates and films back | to Italy and is now on his way after | them. { —_———— TEERERS RELIEVE RANCHMEN OF HIS COIN BUNKO 1, Salt Lake City Sharpers Secure Onme Thousand Dolilars From a Wyoming Farmer. SALT LAKE CITY, July 20—T. B. ‘Wyo., reported to the police to-day that POOT | he had been robbed of more than $1000. | Thueson met an affable stranger, who the Wyoming man had been separated | trom his money. CUSTON-HOUSE BIDS OPENED AR Many Firms Compete for the Contract to Erect Federal Building in San Franciseo WILL BE SOME DELAY Award Will Not Be Made Till Samples of Granite Have| Been Submitted and Tested |-, —_— Special Dispatch to The Call & CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, 20.—Blds . were opened to-day by "the supervising arch- itest of the Treasury Department for & the construction 6f the new ‘ Federal bullding in San Francisco. The amount | appropriated by Congress is $1,440,000. The bids were—Pacific Construction | Company of San Franclsco, 31,298,673, | time to complete the work, thirty-six months; Raymond Granite Company of | San Francisco, $1,315,680, time, thirty- six months; Thomas Butler of San Francisco, $1,194,000, time, ' thirty. months; F. H. Barnes, San Francisco, time, thirty-three months: | Wilson-Lyon Construction Company of forty- | San Francisco, $1,540,351, time, eight months; William Webber, Beau- mont, Tex., $1,230,000, time, months; General Supply and Construc- tion Company of New York, $1,214,000, time, thirty ' months; Healy-Tibbits Construction Company of San Fran- cisco, $1,389,000, time, thirty months; Hall-O'Meara Construction Company of | St. Louis, $1,324,000, time, twentyvlour months. The bidders are required to submit samples of granite and there is likely to be some delay on account of the ex- amination of these samples. Architect Eames of the firm of Eames & Young of St. Louls sald at the time the bids were opened to-day that his people were going to make an effort to secure a sub-contract from the success- ful bidders. The supervising architect said that the Government {s going to try to have the building ready for oc- cupancy within the contract limit. He |18 endeavoring to set a new standard for Government buildings criticism and delay. and avold CLAIRVOYANT ASSISTS CHICAGO MINING CONCERN Officers of Company Accused of Obtain- ing Money hy Means of a Con- fidence Game. CHICAGO, July 20.—Dr. Walter B. Metcalf, president of the Beaver Falls Mining Company, with offices in Chi- cago, and W. C. Barrett, secretary and treasurer of the company, have been charging that they obtained money by means of confildence game. Dr. Metcalf, who i practicing physician and is well known in medical circles, and Barrett were re- leased upon bonds. The nttention of the police was called to the case in a letter written by Rob- ert Aird of Chicago, who invested $300 in stocks of the Chicago Adirondack Gold Mining Company, which formerly occupled the present offices of the Beaver Falls Mining Company. Aird reptied to an advertisement of a clairvoyant, who him that his hand showed signs of great wealth in speculation. The clairvoyant then referred him to the Chicago Adirondack Gold Mining Company. Aird invested $300 In the stock. He sald he had no returns on his investment and the money paid by him was not used as represented. —————— ESTATE OF SECRETARY HAY LEFT TO HIS RELATIVES a Bequests Made to Sister and Brothers and Remainder Goes to His Widow. WASHINGTON, July 20.—The will of John Hay was filed for probate to-day | |in the office of the Registrar of Wills for the District of Columbia. The beneficlaries are his widow and his brothers and sisters. His brother, Leonard Hay, and his sister, Mary Hay | Woolfolk, are given all of the property at Warsaw, Ill, and the sum of $25,000 each. His hrolher Charles Edward Hay, is given $50,000 and Hardwood Otis Whitney of Keokuk, Iowa, is given $2000. All the rest of the property of all descriptions is left to Clara Stone Hay, his widow. Nothing is contained in the will to indicate the value of the estate. Payne Whitney and James Wolcott Wadsworth Jr., sons-in-law of the late | Secretary, are named executors of the estate. ————————— JUSTICE WARREN HOOKER WILL NOT BE REMOVED New York Assembly by a Close Vote Decides In Favor of Accused Judge. ALBANY, N. Y., July 20.—The As- sembly to-day, by a vote of 73 to 69, saved Justice Warren E. Hooker from removal from the Supreme Court on the charges concerning his connection with appointments in' the Fredonia | postoffice and with the “Wirtner judg- | ment” affecting property of the city of Dunkirk, owned jointly by him and State Tax Commissioner Lester E. Stearns. Forty-one Republicans and 76 Democrats voted for removal, &8 Republicans and 9 Democrats against removal. The action of the Assembly obviated the necessity of the vote in the Senate. —_———— ARMY ORD) WASHINGTON, July 20.—Army or- | | ders: Contract Surgeon Harper Peddi- cord upon arrival at Seattle will pro- ceed to Vancguver Barracks and report to the commanding general of the De- | partment of the Columbia for consulta- | tion with the surgeon at Vancouver Barfacks in regard to the case of First Lieutenant Joseph C. Wilson, Third In- fantry. Sergeant Charles Finkbeiner, Troop C, Fifth Cavalry, Fort Huachuca, Ariz, will be transfered to Fort Rose- crans, reporting to the commanding of- ficer for duty. Private James R. Merri- | man, Company B, Twenty-seventh In- | fantry, Fort Thomas, Ky., will be transferred to the Thirteenth Infantry and will be sent to Fort McDowzil, Cal., reporting to the commanding officer for assignment to duty. Private Given Clark of the Hospital Corps, Fort Walla Walla, will be sent to Fort Harrison, Mont., for duty. —————— MEMBERS OF COLORED CHURCH ASSEMBLE IN GARDEN CITY Third Quarterly Bay District Conven- tion Called to Order by San Francisco Preacher. SAN JOSE, July 20.—The third quar- terly bay district convention of the forty-five | TWENTY I HEAT DEATHS Despite Fall in Temperature, the List of the Victims in New York City Grows WEAKENED BY STRAIN Weather Change Co;nes Too L#te to Save Many Pros- trated on Previons Days . NEW YORK, July. 20.—With the ther- mometer mercury a maximum of only 80 degrees to-day there was general relfef in New York apd. surrounding “cities from the withering heat of Tues- day and Wednesday. Normal summer weather prevailed throughout the day ‘and to-night the city lacked:many of the scenes Incident to the cre T of the hot wave. Although the hot wave is a thlng of the past, the effect of the recent high | temperature and humidity- was .still | apparent to-day.: Up to 11 o'clock to- night twenty-five deaths had béen re- | | ported in :Manhattan _and Brooklyn, | | with several others reported in Jersey | City and nearby towns. s GREAT DEMAND FOR MILK. Vast Quantities Used In New York Dur- i inx Hot Spell. NEW ‘YORK, luly 20.—Mlik amonnf- ing, to the imrensc total of 1,500,000. | quarts was consumed on Wednesday in this city to quench the thirst caused by the hot wave. In order to procure the unusuully large quofa dealers were conipelled to advance their paying price one-quarter of a cent a quart. That made a half-cent advance to the farm- ers in the Inst three days. Thus far consumers have not been’ affected by the raise, the averuge retail price be- ing 7 cents a auart. —_— e TROUBLF OVER WATER RIGHTS IN THE UINTAH RESFIVATION Corporntions Said to Have Filed 1n Dis- trict Soom to Be Thrown Ope: SALT LAKE CITY, July 20,—A pe- culfar sftuation has arisen in connec- tlon with the water rights “on the Ulntah Indian Reservation, soon to be thrown open to settlement under the lottery plan. Thero is no land on the reservation le tcr cultivation ex- cept under irrization. While no per- son can flle a claim to the land prior to the drawing, and while “sooners” are strictly barred from the reservation, it seems to be uncertain whether the law embraces the water' rights. In behalf of the Indians, who will | retain the most valuable agricultural | lands on the reservation, Captain C. G. | Hall. U. 8 A.. has made. twenty fAlings | on water rights, which are said to cover practically the-entire water supply of the rescryation. Three private corpora- tiors have been formed aind also have filed on the rescrvation’s water rights with the Utah State Enginecr. Owing to the uncertainty of the law, none of these claims for water has been ap- proved or dlsupproved. The Interior Departiment, it is stated, nas the mat< ter under consideration .and may pro- test against tlie zranting of the claims filed by the private companies. —_—————— BODY OF GENKRAF. BLACKMAR LIES ll'_!’l',A'l"l!} IN CHICAGO Remains ' of Veteram Later Taken to Boston, Where the Funeral Will Take Place. CHICAGO, July 20,—The = bedy of General W. W. Blackmar, late com- mandes in chicf of the Grand Army of | the Republic, lay in state in Memorial Hall in the Public Library bullding here to-day for several hours, and was viewed by Lundreds of former com- | rades, The bedy was brousght here from Bolse, Tdahc, and was this afternoon | | taken to Boise. for burial. Among those who accompanied the body was Past Commander in Chief A. G. Wisegert of Miiwankee. —_——— Every column of want ads. contains “buried treasure’’—for some one; for YOU probably, —_———— MILWAUKEE, July 20.— 2 cide of his brother .’.,?p.fl‘;’i?,"”é‘sm"‘: W Goes, Fred Goes of Willlam ch & Co.. ‘maltsters, flled & petition in bankmmey m-g’;y Liabilities. $167,000; assets, $71,000, . Goes also flled a personal petiti bankruptey; Habilltles, $20,000; assets, $44.3 ki Excellent Features of NextSunday'sCall Full-Page Picture Entitled GOLDEN GATE PARK.” Pine Tree Near Tennis Court—Pencil Sketch by Eloise J. Roorback. Raflies—No. 8—A Jubilee Present. s By E. W. Hornung. Sons of the Red Rowe—A Story of the Rail in the '80’s. By M. B. de Courey. - “IN A Little Transaction in Hearts. By A. M, Davies Ogden. The Story of Stephen Inness and His Wite. By Helen Dare. Out in the Open. By The Parson. Bronze and Marble Art in San Fran- eisco. Paruvad Fadden Gard Chimmie Not_to “How » Formation of ¢ Arizona Marvel. Jottings of Old Lim Jucklin—A Dia- ner at Talbert’s. By Opie Reud The !thzi-eu of Grace. By Mnrtha, Humphreyl Joltl “from “JOHN L” A O!enln of Identity. By A M. Davis. The l-n-r Girl and. Her Shirt msubuh 5 By Aqiel - Practical Ald ax and rl-“mm Diversion w.-on’- wm of Ml.. Money. School for Housewives. By mflfl B‘rlmd. {Tmmense Cost to Unions of § Very Pretty and Mfl.‘"w*i tucked in yoke eff f:u:umed beginning this morning, your choice at . - Alterations of these yackets extra. New Oravenette mmmmmw SECOND FLOOR. For men's new summer four-in-hands and tecks, made of be:l:flm fifty-cent silks. Our buyer 4800 Neckties at 18c had of:this attractive neckwear. potium, and was anxious to start an account with Cni!onn-hq—l store. So he sold us this big bunch of thing less than cost to start busivess m‘ neckwear at some- with us. We have no prettier neckwear, than some of these, in our regular 50c lines, but we are going to give ourp-mnflbebenefilolthzu:mgwemdendpmmmallonl:h:ulutnbb.bqnn. moming, at eighteen cents. Fancy Pajamas—For men, ‘in attractive garments, regu'arly $1.25 and $1. Men’s Night Shlrts—chy Inmmed. fine muslin, cut full length and width: y $1.00 kind, spe::lmn sas 753 “‘Dollar’* Shirts 48c—Balance of a big pur- chase madras’ and percale shirts, sizes H‘i to 17, in dunry figured and striped effects in blue and black. They have deached link cuffs, and some of them separate collars to mnch marked to close, each " 48¢c 20c Ribhons, 14¢ 5000 yards extra good quality 3%{-inch Taffeta Rib- bons; in white, black, cream, hght blue, pink, scarlet and cardinal; instead of 20c the yard, special, '40 beginning this moring - i B —_— 50c Drapes, 25¢ Good quality chiffon drapes, with hemstitched borders, in black, brown and navy, mslead ol 50c each to—day and Saturday - 25¢ 75¢c Lisle Vests, 38c Women's imported Swiss ribbed lisle thread vests, low neck, no sleeves, fancy hand crocheted yokes, never less than 50c, usually 75¢, to-day and Saturday . . . 38¢ 50c Lace Collars, 25¢ A’ collection of lace collars just received; new designs, pretty effects; usually sold from 35¢ to 50c each, sale price, beginning this morning - - . - - 25¢ 43 Styles Scissors and Pocket Knives, at 28 different. styles Pocket and Jack i Knives, good quality steel, with stag, Coco CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Saturday . . Three big lots underpriced: Lot 2—35¢ Su:pd:der-. :nn well’ neat mmmmp and ends, § - Lot 3—50¢c colored first-class mmmmp. Ladies’ . blue, with A welcome sale Our usual s butter mz and Slturdly imported, Ib. . bone, lo, ebony or nickel lnndlfl, * 1 or 2'blades, each . Good Scissors, full Crocu finnl\ um:r‘:‘hlzr emhmdery’ pocket 7 scissors, buttonhole scissors and all sorts of scissors 2from 4 to 6 inchesin length, all at . Hair Dyeing our Hmd-unngm M-'"flnd secor ing Department, on floar' this work done by highest class experts only. in ur- sleeve .mckedmdhnlndwihV.lm‘ ace, buttoned back. An excellent $2.50 value, specially priced - Sale of Silk Jackets—A miscellaneous lot of attractive silk Eton and short jackets, made of excellent silk taffetas or Peau de Soies or Moires; jackets of which we have but one or two or at the most four of a kind; originally up to $25.00 each, wuletodouom. Qoats—Models for Fall, 1905, in the very newest shades of rain- proof, dust shedding, cravenette cloth; opened yesterday, on sale to-day. - $12.50 to $30.00 Special Sala &upomhrs = Lot l—lmwwmmma_.ambhzsgmw 19¢ n-de. ped webs in new deqn-. 27¢ Imported fancy cotton stockings; tan, navy and cadet embroidered instep; the beginning to-day, pair Copyright Books 50¢c books—cloth bound—many of them regular $1.50 each, this momng F|1ty Cents. Creamery Butter 35¢c uhylbflhubmhupfcrwl}nhtgund Swiss Cheeu_ben Braunhardt’s Tmpi- cal Sauce—pt. bott AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Q. bottles, 2 for - Very Stylish Short Sieeve Waists, $1. 1.65—Made of sheer white lawn, neatly with eyelet embroidery, collar and $1.65 $4.80 po&,nhhl-ndne&msa‘ Fancy Hose, 17¢c and figures, also new red with gifiens | f summer reading—large list of copyright of su g And manv others. D &G, tin. .29¢ 4 for . 25¢€ Whiskey- large black bottle $1.50 Wlll_skey—Empm' Al— 4.'.44mlqllll’§'°— ’3,. led 28¢ Boneless Sardlne- ' 15¢ Raisins—fancy 16 oz. plip A 133c | A A J;” 79%¢ A. V. H. l]!f— 51.38 icec.oe C':l::;‘(:ood Sonoma = 33¢ gl $3.00 Hire’s Root Beer— 25¢ WARAAAAAA ARRARTARA ARARR AL AR AAAAAR AAAAARAAA ATAAAAAARA ALR AR LA AR AR AAAAA AR AER AR ARAR ARARARAAAAER AR RAARAAR ARAAA AR AR R AR 1 KANSAS TREASURER MAY BE IMPEACHED i Fails to File New Bond De- manded by Governor Hoch. TOPEKA, Kans, July 20.—The time set by Governor Hoch for State Treas- urer T. T. Kelly to file a new bond for { $750,000 expired to-day. 'A meeting of the State Executive Council will be held to-morrow morning, at which definite action will be taken. Varlous reports are in circulation. One is that Governor Hoch will call a speclal session of the Legislature for the purpose of impeaching Kelly. An- other is that Governor Hoch will ac- cept the resignation In escrow which MILLION AND A HALF SPENT ON A STRIKE| Labor Trouble in Mines in the South. NEW YORK, July 20.—Testimony has | been given at a hearing before Com- missioner of Licenses Keating in this city to the effect that the United Mine Workers of America spent more than 31,500,000 in an effort to win a strike which was- hegun ir the bituminous cozal mines of Alabama and Tennessee a year ago. The statements were made by General Labor Agent Hugh DeWitt of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road Company DeWitt asserted that the union con- | tributed an average of $1000 a day for the maintenance of the members of the local unions In these two States, and that in addition to the $365,000 spent by the organization. the union had ex- pended $:6,000 within the last three months for railroud tickets to enable strike breakers to return to thelr homes. The statements made by DeWitt were brought out in hearing complaints against two large employment agencies in the city, 4which have been engaged in obtain- ing men for the mines. The charges against the agencies are to the effect that they engaged raen and sent them to the South nnder false pretenses, re- straining them on the trains en route against: their will. One witness was the wife of a wachinist. She told of going with her husband and a carload of other men, who broke the windows. of the coach at Birmingham and made their escape. ——————————— wovu: DISCONTINUE WORK ON THE SAN FRANCISCO Board of Construction May Allow the Crutser to Remain Out of Com-~ minsion. WASHINGTON, July 20.—A majority of the naval bouard of construction has recommended that no more work be done on the cruiser San Francisco. The vessel now is out of commission and a certain’ amount of repair work had been authorized when the matter was referred to the board. If. the board's action is approved by the department the ‘San Francisco will remain out of eonmi-lon indefinitely. TO mson FOR FOUR YEARS | 1n Sentencing Her for Setting _Fire to Drug Store. Treasurer Kelly gave the Governor pre- vious to the last election. Governor Hoch was in conference with his advisory commfttee to-day re- garding the selection of a man for State Treasurer in case he should declare Kelly's office vacant to-morrow. Hoch expressed the opinion that State Treasurer Kelly had had ample time to obtain the bond and that no exten- sion should be granted by the Council. The State treasury law, passed by the last Legislature, makes the Governor the judge of the worth of the State Treasurer's bond and gives him au- thority to declare the office vacant if the bond be not filed. ———————— Acrused of Killing Wife. CAMERIDGE, Mass., July 20.—The Grand Jury to-day returned an indict- ment for murder in the first degree against John Schlidofski, who is under arrest in Colorado charged with hav- ing killed his wife. ——-.-.—.. July 20.—It is announced that the BERLIN, K|n‘l of Spain will start for Beriin Septem- ber RISING == BREAST :- and danger And other tflmel:.t:iun FOUR YEARS' WORK NETS HIM ONE CENT Mail Carrier Gets Smallesi Check on Record From Government. Special Dispatch to The Caill WASHINGTON, July 20.—The Post- office Department to-day issued a war- rant in favor of Adriel L. Stuart of Freedom, N. H. in the.sum of 1 cent. This is Stuart’s pay for carrying the malls for four years, between July 1, 1901, and June 30, 1905, from Freedom to the railroad station, seven and three- quarters miles away. He travels this distance of fifteen and a half miles six times a week. His pay is a quarter of a cent a year. This Is the smallest treasury war- rant ever issued and Stuart will have it framed instead of cashed., He bid this low figure because of the’ prestige which the sign “United States Mail” on his wagon gives him In his passen- ger carrying business. —_———— Storm Sweeps Midway ‘WASHINGTON, July 20.—General El- liott, commandant of the Marine Corps, has recelved a cablegram stating that a storm had swept Midway Island, de- stroying the marine camp, but injur- ing none of the men. A detachment of twenty marines was stationed om the island. ————— The business man looking for an in- vestmeat can save time and gain infor- mation by reading our Real Estate col- umns Sunday—propositions listed from $10,000 to $200,000. ————— VENICE, July 20.—Willlam Henry Good- educator and curator of fine arts at Brooklyn Institute, has h- elected & member of the committde of the_International Artists’ Congress, which will be held soon. | and serious ich most mothers can be a.vmdedbytheused “Mefhars Frieal” This great remedy a God-send to women, them tlu'ou h their mosm nfetyandnopam. P e ama Nommvhom"Wlm need fear the suffering W e s o ey incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror Judge Scores Aged Female Physician mdmn&tyblfledwhumdchfld,mdlumherm amdltnmefimflewspedymery The child is Poindexter scored the prisoner and said that nothing but her age and sex im- pelled him envelope by addressing Regulator Co. Atlaata,Ga. wal Little Liver Pills, first put up by him.over thrde OTTAWA, Ont., July 20.—The Canadian 0 yeers ago. One or two & laxative. or four cathartic. Pummzm was prorogued to-day by Earl Gray. BAD HEADA gen- | ———————— Colored Baptist Church began here this - crelly srine from bad OB | Jomrnallsts to Meet fw Demver, | MOTMING. It is presided over by the SPOKANE, July 20—Dr. Mary A.| Al60° lfilflly 'u:-. Fougd breath, MeT | DETROIT, July 20—The Interna- |ReV. F. T. Walker of San Francisco. Latham, one of the most prominent phy- mm 2. m:"'(‘)"' | tional Association of Press Clubs to. | Pelegates are present from the bay and siclans’ here, was sentenced to-day to n h m gus. are common day decided to hold its next convention | central countles. D e yaryy Tapr yweas | mou{h Dot all present In | in Denver. Edward Keating of Denver T o R D m!-m Dr. "";"‘t""m""."’:" its uh (fldh s onl ar'::: | zras chosen a member of the executive | g oS TED BT lfl-l:l;‘hl) NAVAL at Mead, | W':.‘- The Jury recommended ‘woman, lfil be sent ftae in ?'I"h ““Z‘S&‘i&?& Srits | Commme-e'——-...——— g mercy, but in passing sentence Judge. | { ws: FRIEND to moderate her sentence. ment to NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL.