The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1905, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1905 SAYS IRELANDS JOAN IS NO D OF ARC ERIN. Major McBridz Is Weary of Maud Gonne A Wife of Former Of- ficer Seeking Divorce. hearing of the | Maud Gonne, 26.—The ht by Iy the part! tation. THER FLICAT Member of British Parlia- ment Fears Iron King's Sons Will Not Face Trial —_— B i | | N, July 26.—The shooting case i J. 8 and H. C. Ph | < ¥ ps of Pittsburg. , was | | @ t i in the House of Com- o -Weir, Lord A steps fleeing how- to be- | | would be ready brought against ng men, he under- | take from Advocate to | | | AUGHTER OF twe h sons of F rged { Scotland, d Lovett, t s AT SALTON SINK ndants were still ‘“]‘Railr(md ; | | = BUSH OF WATER Officia Admit of Situation ection Involved e ATTEMPTS TO SWIM CHANNEL BOTH FAIL 3 y " .. ipace | YO8 ANGELES, July 26.—The Express Man Stops Half Way Across says: Water is playing havoc at Salton illld .\'t‘:l.\i(‘kll(‘.\'i )Iakes | Sink, and the statement of the increasing | serfousness of the situation made several | days ago is being borne out. For the first | time to-day it was admitted that condl- { tions are perilous in the section involved. Southern Pacfic headquarters has been advised that passenger trains had to be Woman Quit. DOVER. Heat 2%.—EBdward from here im the chan- s for assistance. To-day order was are now in train- ‘ ehannel swimming honors - in. | Partially restored, although, It is said, cluding Miss Annette Kellorman who 1o | it Will require the hardest kind of work e | to save the hundreds of thousands of dol- |1ars” worth of property that is in danger. | Epes Randolph, president and general | manager of the California Development ——————— BEEF “EMBALMED” held up nearly an hour this morning, the | e e pand meal | resuli of a new rush of water, that first ons were favorable 10 | made itself felt late yesterday afternoon. 5 after six hdurs' The flood was entirely unexpected and | ey Arter six hours’ |the waves for a time were high, present- ing a spectacie that is said to have been man also made the at- | Such a scene never before being 1n the water fe | Das appeared anywhere inland. | B or Eve| Soon the Southern Pacific company’s O et k. e | tracks and roadbed were submerged, Te- sbandon the. attemst.. Mo | SUlting in an emergency call to Los An- BY SECRET METHOD General Miles Interested in the Pennsylavnia [ Inquiry. { and New York Her- by the New York any uly —General Nelson A. at the Carlton Hoiei, is terested in the embalmed beef | Pennsylvania. neral to-day he »ject, except to n firm of beef pack- secret -of treating beef in indicated and that he had at letters and reports the subject when he made accusation about the beef the army during the Spanish- war. ——a— PREPARING TO OBSERVE COMING TOTAL ers owned a the way home trunks fuil of obtained on his fam ECLIPSE Germany Will Send Astronomers to Al- glers in Hope of Discovering a New Planet. BERLIN, July 26.—German astron- omers are making unusual preparations | | Company ir summoned | Colorado Deveiopmént Company’s gation canal, Southern Pacific engineers | R. H. Ingram, district super- and H. V. Platt, division su- t of the Southern Pacific, ac- companied by minor officials of the two tende | corporations, have returned to the Im- perial section, having left Los Angeles last night by special ‘train. to meet the emergeéncy. Hundreds of men are being rushed to the scene, and a shoe-fly, twelve miles long, has been decided on as a means for heéading off the rush of | waters that are a danger to the rallway company’'s tracks. By the copstruction of a jetty 3000 feet long, extending. into the Colorado river at a point a mile above the intake of the trri- will attempt to divert the flow of the river to the east side of the channel, away from the canal intake on the west side. This will be about a mile above the intake, SAN BERNARDINO, July 26.—Reports 10 this city confirm the reports of the serfous difficulties under which the South- ern Pacific Raflway Company is labor- ing In the Salton Sea situation. Tele- graph poles along three miles of track are beginning to sag and a number of men were sent out to-day to brace them up. Indians from Yuma, Arizona, have been secured to work In the water. The sea continues to rise.’ Stone from quar- ries near this city is being shijped to the scene to be used by the Bouthern Pa- cific Company in bullding dykes against for the observation of the coming total the flood. eclipse pf the sun. The Hamburg Ob- servatory will send an expedition tol___ - il will take an extensive/ WOMAN IS EXPELLED of ohservations, giving special : T ttention 1o clectrical phenomens. Pho- FROM THE CHURCH tographs of the ky adjacent to the | sun will be taken 1§ hope of discov- | ering a planet within tie orbit of Mer- Jury Finds Her Guilty of Having Calumniated the Pastor. cury. The obscrvatories at Potsdam and Gottingen will send astronomers to an Alglers for observations an Meteorological Observ- . is send n expedi- tiofi %o Burgos, Spain, to study atmos- phe and electrical phenomena the week fore and the week after the Speclal Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, July 26.—Lying and bear- sciiper. {ing false withess ~were the principal ; AP B AT charges brought against Mrs. L. T PANAMA'S WAR SECRETARY Hidden, which resulted to-day in_ her QUELLS POLICE MUTINY expulsion from tne Me!hofiis( church at Vanecouver, Wash. Trouble has been brewing in the church ever since the | arrival of Rev. Thomas E. Elliott some months since. Mrs. Hidden, who is well known In Portland, is said g have tried e e o destroy the new pastor'¥ usefulness. lace among the police force here to- | . 4 5"‘ Ut 8 wAS awelioh s¥ioat of ”“” A jury of five heard the charges and Dr. beginning by Santiago de 1 Guardis | Cliue of Portiand, a prominent Methodlst Becretary of War. who faced the mu’ IR SRRUMEL 23 cqoel for ineers with draw: y X ack- = tineers w rawn revolver, and, back- | .narced. but relied on_justification as her Severely Chastises the Leaders and Quickly Brings Them to Submission. PANMAA, Ju ed by the ?rr"firs of the force, brought | g.rense. The trial lasted all day and B missiol - ox v.h;_r:eu;”\;:lfl d!tl.': AL R, ¢ witnesses were examined. The ver- R o e ke vecaly was unanimous. The charges in- defaming the pastor in saying that rted the truth, calling his prayer mnd In caying the pas- other mutineers were placed in iroms. Politics had nothing to do with the meetinge circuses mutiny. The Chief of Police, Leonidas | ror “iyeq 5 2319, i Pretelt, is in Augua Dulce, inspecting | was .‘v"ng‘{"‘r" the pulnit and knew he the police force there { y —————— Te the hypocrite one man’a religion is' &nother man's revense | tap. | | 1 1 They were | extraordinary | i The people who buve least religion on |ment. We have them with panel top and serve always seem to have most on | Plate glass side. They are buaul i I [ ‘ | of the city for the hospitality shown the | delegates. | ball at Bast Napa Pavilion in honor of e P54 V774 4 R_WHO WIRE ! B FROM HELPED. BOERS WHO. SEBKS DI- HIM. SOLDIE AND VORC: EACLES FINSH THER SESION California Grand Aerie De- cides Upon Petaluma as the Next Place of Meeting NAPA, July 26.—California Grand Aerie of Eagles resumed its sessions at the opera_house this morning with a large attencance of delegates. State President C. P. Rendon of Stockton presided over the gathering. The committee on the formation of laws for the State Aerie presented a par- tial report and was continued in power to present a final report at the conven- tion of . 1908. The election of officers then took place and resulted as follows: State president, | J. W. Dorsey, of Bakersfield Aerie No. 83; State vice president, Jerome Bassity, of San Francisco Aerie No. 5; State sec- retary, Gustave Pohlman Sr., of San Francisco Aerie No. 5: State treasurer, R. B. Goodcell, of San Bernardino Aerie No. 5%; State conductor, Leo Grigsby, of Napa Aerie No. 161; inside sentinel, Jerry Lucy, of 8an Francisco Aerie No. 5; out- side géntinel William Connor, of San Ra- fael Aerie No. 256. As a new law of the Grand Aerie provides that there shall be three State trustees instead of five as heretofore, D. E. Andlum of San Fran- cisco Aerie No. 5, J. F. Heanny of Oak- land Aerie No. 7, and Karl Sweeney of Sacramento Aerie No. 9, after a spirited contest were elected to the office of trus- tees. After some discussion the convention decided to meet next May at Petaluma. The conyention of 195 then adjourned with thanks to Napa Aerle and the people To-night there was a grand the visiting delegates. CANADIAN CAPTAIN IS STILL IN PRISON Great Britain May Send War- ship to the Coast of Uruguay. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Official ad- vices reaching Washington’ fail to show any relfef in the acute situation which has been developing for some time be- | tween the British and Uruguayan Gov- LIST OF DEAD STILL GROWING Two More Victims of the Disaster to the Bennington | Suceumb to Their Injuries | DIVERS EXAMINE HULL oS e Interest Centers on Question | of the Steam Pressure| at the Time of Explosion | v i LOST COLLIER STILL INTACT Tll-Fated Tricolor Lies Hard | and Fast on the Rocky| Coast at Cape Mendocino —_— DEFIES THE BREAKERS Shipping Men Unanimous in the Opinion That the Vessel Cannot Be Saved SAN DIEGO, July 26.—The list of the | Bennington dead now numbers SiXiy-two | At 4 o'clock this morning S. Tacate, a | Japanese mess atiendant, expired, and at 9:30 to-night H. A. Metius, pay clerk, passed away. The case of Metius is peculiar. He ‘was able to walk up town after the accident and was thought not to have been badly injured. After his EUREKA, July 26—With a fair chance of holding together for many days yet despite the fact that the breakers are | pounding over her, the Norwegian: steamer Tricolor, which went ashore in‘ the fog at Cape Mendocino early yester- day morning, still lies hard and fast on the rocks. From all appearances she is GOLD COID | | | RALWAYS ASK FOR REDUCTING ‘Repre ntatives of Interiop Corporations Appear Be- fore the State Equalizers el UATION THINK WISSINC MAN PERISHED Searchers Find Clothing of Harry W. Freudenthal on the Banks of Kern River T g IN POCKETS Theory Is Advanced That He Was Accidentally Drowned | While Bathing in Stream BAKERSFIELD, July 25.—Word reach- ed here this evening that searchers for Harry W. Freudenthal, chief electrician, wh> disappeared from the Kern ‘River Company’s powerhouse at Borel on July | VAL Reports Are Filed to Sh That Operating Expenses About Equal Gross Income representing the Gauge Railroad, State Board of appeared Equalization the purpose of discussing valuations ax to-day assessments, The corporation has twenty-seven m of roadbed. Its gross earnings for | ycar were $§128134 8. Its operating 7, had lccated the missing man's cloth- ing at a point near the Hot Springs where Clear Creek runs into Kern River, wounds had been dressed he was out still intact and in as good condition as on the streets. Suddenly he coilapsed | she was within half an hour after she When the clothing was searched some | broken by the force of the explosion. ernments over the imprisonment in Urugnay of the captain and crew of the | Canadian fishing vessel Agnes Donahoe for alleged poaching. Despite strong representations the Canadian captain remains in prison and London is now considering the advisabllity of sending a warship down the South American | coast. R A, Hunt Is Playing Good Tennis. MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.—The third Tound of the Northwestern tennis tour- nament was played off at Lake Minne- tonka to-day. In the doubles Hunt of California and Burton of Minneapolis beat T Thompson and Greer of Minne- apolis, 6-1, 6-0, 6-4. Hunt and Burton | :w;( G;.n"‘ @and Adams of St. Paul, §-3, 3, G- g ——————— A fine_delivery wagon 1s a good advertise- Leibold and had to be taken to the hospital on| a stretcher. It is supposed ‘that the | shock and a weak heart were the cause of his death. P The Bennington is now ready to go north. But should Admiral Goodrich, who is due here in a few hours, decide to hold an inquiry here, the presumption is that the Benhington will not be taken north until the investigation is com- pleted. The Bennington will be taken to Mare | Island navy yard by the Iris, escorted by the powerful naval tug Fortune, but it is doubtful if she will get away before the arrival of the Chicago. Divers made an examination of her hull to-day. Ad- miral Goodrich is expected to arrive on his flagship late to-night or early to-mor- row, when an investigation of the dis- aster will be begun. Much interest centers on the question of what was the steam pressure on boiler B at the time of the .explosion, it being understood that the safety valve had been set to blow off at 140 pounds. Ten minutes before the explosion the pressure was only 118 pounds and was rising. The boiler had been cleaned only a short time before and fllled with fresh water from ashore. -Only one boller ex- ploded. An examination of the inside of the ship shows that the hull has been damaged but little, if any. The water which poured in and caused the listing came through the blow hole and pipes, | | | The entry of water is now under control and no difficulty Is expected in making the vessel sufficiently seaworthy to stand the trip to Mare Island. A private dispatch from Oakland says that the mother of E. B. Robinson, one of the Bennington victims, has lost her | mind through grief. Surgeon Lewis, of the flagship ‘Chicago, who left the squadron at Bellingham har- bor, arrived here by train this after- noon. 2 S R INQUIRY TO BE THOROUGH. Admiral Goodrich Instructed to Con- duct a Searching Investigation. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Rear Ad- miral Goodrich, commander in chief of the Pacific station, is expected to ar- rive at San Diego to-morrow on his flagship, the Chicago, and the Navy Department expects him to convene a court of inquiry and begin an investi- gation into the Bennington disaster without delay. - It was stated at the department to- day that a. telegram from Captain Drake, in which he makes reference to a telegram from Admiral Goodrich, in- dicated that the admiral fully under- stands that the department desires him to institute a searching investigation. | Precautions have been taken by the de- partment to preserve existing condi- tions on the Bennington until after the arrival of Admiral Goodrich. It was explained in this connection that or- ders had been sent not to disturb the boilers and to have them remain just as they were after the explosion. The steam log of the Bennington covering the quarter ending June 30, which came to the department yester- | day, was carefully scanned by depart- | ment officials, to-day, but no state- | ment was forthcoming as to what light it might shed. Secretary Bonaparte, | who has been advised in a general way | of its substance, is having a memo- randum of the facts shown by the log prepared for him so that he may more carefully consider them. It was stated at the Navy Depart- ment to-day that the transfers of bodies of those who perished on the Bennington to the nomes of relatives will be made as rapidly as possible, but that some delays must necessarily be expected, since there are certain health regulations to be complied with in the cases of bodies already buried. The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, to which all requests for transportation of bodies is referred, is using every ef- fort to expedite the work. An appro- priation is available for such trans- portation. A dispatch of sympathy was received at the Navy Department to-day ‘from Lieutenant Commander de Faramond, naval attache of the French embassy now at Manchester, Mass., to which a reply was made by Secretary Bona- parte. Captain Drake at San Diego has re- ported to the Navy Department the death to-day of S. Takata, wardroom cook of the Bennington, His father is C. Takata, at Tok!o. TOWN OF COVELO VISITED BY FIRE Flames Spread Rapidly and Business Section Is Destroyed. COVELO, July 26.—Early this morn- ing a fire destroyed half of the business portion of the town. It caught in the tank house in the rear of the Covelo Hotel and in a few minutes the hotel was on fire and beyond control. Dave Rudee’s general merchandise store was the next to go, and then the fire contin- ued down the street for two blocks, de- stroying everything in the way. There was no wind blowing at the time. The loss will amount to nearly $37,000; the insurance is about $10,000. The princi- pal losers are Ed Pursell, hotel and con- tents, loss $11,500; Dave Rudee, stock ot merchandise, $15,000; John Bohrbough, five buildings, valued at $8000; Willlam Grist, dwelling and contents, $1500; Harry Shutler, house and goods, $500; ;’ia}o{' Goldberg, safe and office furniture, ——————— Lake Stenmship Burned. ESCANABA, Mich, July 26.—The steamer George Presly, owned by the United States Transportation Com- pany of Cleveland, was burned to the water’s edge to-day offt Washington | Island. The crew escaped in hoats, which drifteq ashore on the island. ——————— Barthquake Jars Calumet. CALUMET, Mich,, July 26.—@reat ex- | citement was caused here shortly after 6 o'clock to-night by a shock resuming . plaster was knocked from the walls ies. We also carry wagons. Com- an - earthquake. Buildings rocked, and dishes fell from shelves. l private papers and §150 in gold were found in the pockets. From the condi- tion and position of the clothing it is evi- dent that Freudenthal had disrobed to take a bath in the river and was drowned in a decp hole at that point. Freudenthal was unable to swim, an probably walked out on a little sandba which covers the rocks at that point to} where the water was about two feet deep. | From the edgs of the rock there is a sheer drop off into a hole varying with | the height of the river of from eight to twelve feet. There is a whirlpool in the | hole and the water is very swift. Being | unable to swim, and there being no one| at hand to assist him, the unfortunate young man ‘undoubtedly lost his life at| that place. ~ He had been sick for some time previ- | ous to his disappearance, and when his| absence was first discovered it was thought that his mind was temporarily deranged and that he had wandered away into the hills. Two men in the employ of the com- pany are making a search of the river bed from Clear Creek down. Freudenthal was the sole support of a mother and two sisters, who live in San Francisco. —_—————————— struck the rocky coast, punctured her bottom and partly sank. Such is the report that came to-day from the Ocean House at Mendocino and closest to the point of the wreck. At 11 o'clock the position of the deomed steamer had not changed and she was still lying broadside on the beach, de- fying the heavy seas which continually wash her up on the cruel and jagged rocks. A heavy fog still overhangs the coast at the cape, but the vessel is plainly discernible from the lighthouse. The beach is remarkably free from wreckage, clearly indicating that the sea has had but small damaging effect on the steamer up to the present, The beach is lined with wreckers, people flocking to the scene with the hope of securing relics or other valuables. Con- | spicuous among these are Indians, who are gathered in large numbers and pa- tiently awaiting the disintegration of the hull of fron, which will release every- thing that will float. Owing to the na- ture of the coast, however, it is very improbable that anything will be of much value after it strikes the shore. There is comparatively little beach, and what there is, is strewn with rocks, up- on which anything which might come | pORMER CALIFORNIAN TRIES ashore would be broken to pleces. In fact Captain Wold figures that so little TO COMMIT SUICIDE AT RENO | can be saved from the ship that he will | 5. . Sturgeon Shoots Himself in the not even go down the coast. He is now | in_ communication with the owners in| ~Tead While Despondent Because Norway and has also wired the Western e = | Fuel Company at San Francisco, to| BENO, Nev., July 26.—Worrying over whom the vessel was chartered, appris- | Dis business affairs and suffering from | Ing them of the loss of their cargo of | illness, J. H. Sturgeon, a native of Fol- | 6500 tons of coal. som, and until three months ago a | Captain Wold states that the steamer | Tesident of that place, left = Ris two | was fully insured. He is very bitter in |daushters at noon to-day and three| his. comments of the - Nehtshlp sta.|hours later sent a bullet through his! tioned on the Mendocino coast and to|Dbrain. He was found at 7 o'clock to-| whose fallure to sgive good service he | Night almost dead. There is no chance | attributes the loss of his ship. He stated | °f his recovery. Sturgeon left a note | this morning that the lightship was. in- | PIdding his two daughters farewell and | active when he passed her and that no| Willing dll his property to them. He sound was heard from her until 4:30 in | Stated that he intended to plunge into | the morning, when she started blowing. | the Iiver. The authorities were notified e " | of this fact, and w e the man lay dy- This was after the steamer had gone| g on the benks of the stream search- ashore. a3 . Captain Wold and his men are belng | 11§ parties were mgaged In Srawing | accommodated at the hotels about town. Sturgeon since his arrival here was| The Norweglan consul at San Fran-| ,gageq in the wholesals fruit and pro- | cisco will probably be called uPOn| ;00 husiness and so far as known was and provision. made for the men Who| .. well Sickness is the only cause| lost everything In the wreck with the | B8 TS o r OO or his act. | exception of a small quantity of bag- ! gage. No attempt will be made to save the steamer or pull her off the rocks. Not oply Captain Wold but the other ship- ping men here consider any such move impractical and no such proposition has been entertained since the tug arrived last night with the crew and reported the condition of the wreck. Additional information confirming the reports that the steamer Tricolor was still intact on the Mendocino beach was received upon the arrival of the Corona to-day. Captaln Gielow stated that shortly after docking his steamer he passed the Tricolor at 9 o'clock this morning. He drew in close enough to get a good view of the stranded steamer. . When seen by him the Tricolor was ly-1 ing parallel with the coast. It was high water at the time, but the Tricolor seemed to be well out of the water. She appeared as If her bulwarks were affoat and rested so gently in an almost up- right vosition that it did not appear as it she was on the rocks at all. There Q — e Child Is Fatally Barned. SAN JOSE, July 26.—Rosie Arnone, ! the three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. | Pietro Arnone, who died yesterday) morning from injuries received in a fire, | was buried this afternoon. Last Mon- day while playing about a fire in the back yard of her home with a sister the little girl's dress caught fire and she| was fatally burned. | saetetaow o ST L e Cornerstone of Library Laid. MARYSVILLE, July 26.—The corner- | stone of the John Q. Packard Library | was laid to-day. Although the struc- ture, which will cost $75,000, will be! given to the city after its completion no ceremony was permitted by Packard. | Nothing about the building will indicate who caused its construction. The libra- | ry occupies a site on which Packard | conducted a store fifty years ago. | penses were 137 9, leaving a gross come of $37,996 Deductions for inte on the bonds amounted to $§16,131 $30,516 86 was expended in redeeming ! per cent bonds, so the balance she shows a deficit of 38950 39 as the result the road's operation. Beatty stated that the outlook for the uture was not encouraging, as the pro- jected electric road running out of that section to Auburn would materially re- duce their income. In consequence he re- quested a reduction of his assessment. B. W. Clark, representing the Pacific Coast Railway, was also in attendance on the board. This company has 76 miles of road, but the valuation of rails and roadbed are not given in his report. The gross earn- ings for the year were $145,164 97 and the operating expenses $113,154 leaving a gross income of 332,010 42. From this is deducted $5003 38 for taxes and 325,242 69 was expended in betterments and addi- tions, leaving a met surplus of $1764 15 —_— ee——— ACCUSED MURDERER MAKES SOME INJURIOUS DENTALS Grill's Statements Will Be Used Against Him When He Is Brought Up for Examination. SANTA ROSA, July 26.—A. J. Grill, who is in jail here charged with the murder of W. S. Pearce in Alexander Valley Sunday night, is making denlals that are damaging his case. The colns | which he gave the dead man’s little daughter and which he is supposed to have stolen from her father are identi- cal with the coins Pearce is known to have had just prior to his death. This i one strong point against him. Grill's examination will take place in Healds- burg next Friday. YOUNG FARMER IS BADLY MAIMED IN HARVEST FIELD Hand Is Caught in Running Belt of a Threshing Machine and is Torn Of. SANTA ROSA, July 26.—An accident occurred near this city this merning in which James Thornton, a young farmer, had his right hand torn off from his arm and his body painfully bruised. He was one of a threshing machine outfit and was putting the belt on the revolv- ing drive wheel of the engine when his arm got caught between the belt ana the wheel rim. In an instant he was jerked from the ground and drawn over the wheel. The engine was quickly stopped, but not before the unfortunate man’s hand had been torn off. Held for Trial on Forgery Charge. SAN JOSE, July 26.—Frank L. Mor- rill, who was arrested on June 23 for attempting to pass checks to which he had forged the name of J. O. Hayes, was held to-day for trial in the Superior Court. Morrill attempted to obtain $5 on a $50 check from Dominic Ferrant, a saloonkeeper. When arrested a simllar check drawn on the First National Bank for $75 and bearing the forgea signature of Hayes was found in his possession. —e————————— Most of us would be contented with what we have if only our neighbors would be satisfled with a little less. was not a very heavy sea on, but spray could be seen near the stern. In the opinion of Captain Glelow if the present weather continues the Tricolor will not go to pleces for a month or more. With other shipping men, however, he says it is impossible to save the vessel. The United States revenue cutter Mc- Culloch left Humboldt Bay this even- ing with the officers and crew of the ill-fated Tricolor aboard. The cutter will arrive in the city at noon to-mor- row. The McCulloch arrived at the scene of the wreck early this morning, and, finding that the crew had deserted the ship and that no assistance could be rendered, came to Eureka this after- noon. It is stated to-night that the Tricolor 1s still in the same position, close in on the beach, and the waves seem to have little effect. Some of the stanchions are torn away. ATTEMPT IS MADE TO BRIBE A JUROR Money Offered Him to Hang the Jury in a Ticket Scalping Case. Special Dispatch to The Call PORTLAND, July 28.~—A sensation was sprung this aftérnoon when Joseph Hayes, a juror in the Caspary ticket scalping case, reportéed to Municipal Judge Cameron and other officials of the court that he was approached by an unknown man and offered $20 if he would agree to secure an acquittal or hang the jury. The case went on as scheduled, and after a brief deliberation the jury brought in a verdict of guilty. Hayes was approached by the man, who asked oconcerning the progress of the case. As he was a stranger to Hayes the latter asked to what case he referred and recelved a reply indicating the Caspary scalping case. The stranger then said that he had been asked by a prominent business man of Portland to offer Hayes $2) to secure an acquittal or hang the jury. Hayes told the man he would take the matter under advisement and meet him later to make an answer. To this the man replied that he must have a reply then and there or call off the offer. Hayes then said he would not accept. —_————————— Arrives With Japanese Coolfes. VICTORIA, B. C, July 26.—The steamer Stanley Dollar arrived at the quarantine station this afternoon from Honolulu with 400 Japanese coolies. They are en route to Missoula, Mont., to work on the Northern Pacific Rail- way. SRS e No Hopes Held Out for Recovery. | SAN JOSE, July 26.—The condition of Mrs. Mary Hayes-Chynoweth was slightly improved this evening, but no -hopes are held out for her recovery. Dr. O. H. Dogge, who is attending her, at- tributes her continuance of life to her ‘remarkably strong constitution. THAT PAIN INTHE SIDE ] There’s nothing that will give sach speedy relief and cure and at the same time strengthen the side and restore energy as an Allcock’s Porous Plast A pain in the right side, however, is often caused by thickening of the bile which may lead to gall stones. The best freat- ment is to wear an Allcock’s Plaster a8 shown in the illustration, until cured. You'll be surprised to find how soon NOW IS YOUR GHANGE TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS OR RELATIVES FROM EUROPE ! %mm to California From 74.25 Proportionately low rates from all other points by the Old Reliable Cupard Line. Safest and quick- est line across the Atlantic. ¢ These rates good only for limited time. Purchase tickets at once. If you can’t call, send the money and we will furnish you with the tickets. S. F. 1 Mon:gomery St. Gen. Agt., U.P R. R Co. San Francisco, “Cunard S. §. Co. California.