The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1905, Page 2

COVERNMENT DOCTORS ARE N CONTROL R bl Surgeons of the Marine Hos- pital Service Will Make Scientific Fight to Rid New Orleans of Fever AMPLE FUNDS ARE AT THEIR DISPOSAL :\"1']]]‘5‘“”]' ( h:\l\i‘”h Who Is ].’('}"ll'?« d Doine Well, Will Pass (Crisis To-Day . and Is Expected to Recover XS, Aug. 7.—Official re- New 2 total to date, 565. Deaths. S: total to date. 113. New sub 1; foei, total to date, ks for a ruggle ity of the ng of au- >mplete to- up s wou ompil mpression 1arters out Ma ine yon of has of occur- de Dr. White, no such statement is department f deaths had figures carried ited Press were MONEY GIVEN FREELY. er . r 1se to-day to of - the sub- the 1 Janvier additienal to for been 1 had assist ed v Gov sires at the he ¢ on of t here to the it is the panicky in the feeling in experience phone Company man in charge of the. fever began to headquarters tried at once ition, but Arcadia refused to come to work. It de- a man from Meridian. The as been that business has A similar state of affajrs on Rouw where 2 rigid quaran- The Baton Rouge exchange f the surrounding country tion will be without TALITY HIGH. en the Bell planta- rish, opposite New e fifth that has occurred the heavy ,adequate treatment is ne fled from New this plantation,“and one after taken fever and su ty has been thorojigh- v isolated mhd disinfécted and every pre- be ken to prevent subse- ; means of the mosqu of the, Marine Hospital the day in Southwest Lou- igating Yeports of suspicious MOR th ans 1 apelle was reported as t. He will pass the cri- Twe large T ction were discovd ered to-da tside of the ¢ity by officers of the Marine Hospital vice. Dr. Cor- put went 16 Diamond Plantation, in St. arles Parish, 1o looK into some suspl: cases and found six- positiye vellow cases of sccondary infection, - of % '8 - A Chat on Gonfidence. July, 1905 — The < best * month tn the history of - the: Compan & Now that 4£he SHubdlic iknows more &of insurance n it ever did in the ist,” the tide turns ongly toward the Pa- ¢ Mutuzl of Californta. Cazlifornia Security, makes the best Company with the best policy, . Just ask about it, The San Frapvisco Branch. Pacific Mutnai Life », where a mana- | com- | mortality from | ,{ ton, at-Tampay.and ike o1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1905 TIFT TOASTS (T HCHILS Rear Admiral Enquist Pres- eyt at Dinner 'to the War Secretary in Manila NATIVES HANDS SHAKEN ST Miss Roosevelt Cordially Greets Three Thousand Islanders at a Reception | MANILA, Aug.-7.—Major General Cor- bin gave a dinner this evening to the gen- tlemen of the Taft party. Rear Admiral | ist of the Russian navy and his staff | nt General Corbin toasted sident Roosevelt and Secretafy. Taft toasted the Russian Emperor. Rear Ad- miral Enquist, who. was much affected, e andl_made a profound saluta- e hour Comn Miss Alice Re ner. Late# about 300 persons attended a| brilliant reception “given by *Govérnor { Geny Wright at the Malacanan Palace: | Those present, from the highest official | an st prominent citizen fo the hum- | nafive, were greeted’ by Secretary | and Miss Roosevelt. who shook all. ‘Rear. Admiral Enquist | ale members of Secretary ‘Taft's are.declining -many festivities and { An effort i8] ion of the needs | #lop the fact | as well as.eco- | reasons for the stagnation of agr in the islands. Senators Dubois ster and Congressman MeKinlay | f Califtrnia are taking a prominent part It sajd that those | » independ: of the islands | party are getting down to wo being of the that de, in the disc: igar inte there are political attempt to memorialize the commis- | 1 in favor of independence and also re- the abolishment of the constabulary | e giving of more power to the na- | als. »w. morning an automobile club | . “together with | staff, -on-a | FINNS MAKE FRESH DEMANDS. Twenty Thousand Attend a Mass-Meet- T 7 ing in Helsingfors. HELSINGFORS, Finla Twe thouss the Senate v _to protest for the Government offenders from the »cal authorities, trans- r trials to the Russian mili- {ing demanded the arrest of the Governor and- the Chief of Police, who, it red, had fomented the disturbances which occurred last January. The meet- her insisted on the sending of the dec! gendarmes from Finl the shing of the censorship and the res- | ration of the liberty of ‘the press. A | resolution was passed declaring that, as the present diét was too weak, an extra- | ordinary Alet'ehould be summoned:to dis- | cusé the ‘question” of universal suffrage. | THe police @d mot imterfere with the! meeting. H e TAN TROOPS ADVANOE. Sy 1 Drive Japanese from Positions and Re- | pulse an Attack. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 7.—An_offi- { cial dispatch received here to-day- Te- ports that, on August 2, the. Russians approached the vilages- of Nanchen- | and Suisuluchua, . forcing * the { e to-evacuate their frontal po- refreat to- their-fortifica- The following day the Japanese anced but were forced to retire. On also the Russians drove the e from the village of Landu- twelve fmiles south of Tzogau Telegraphing under date of August 5, Linevitch confirms the repoft Japanese, after destroying the stries Bay, returned to their | RU tions. Japanes post at C ships. et e OYAMA SAYS PEACE IS NEAR. Makes Cheering Prophecy to the Man- | ehurian Chinese. { LIAJAPUDZE, Manchuria, Aug. It is rumored among the Chinese 'that id Marshal Oyama declared ~at gtufu that the war would soon be over and the Chinese be able to de- vote themselves to agricultural _pur- suits. T k ans have. addpted precau- | tionary measures to prevent the com- mutification ‘of cholera from the Japan- ese army. f ORDERS KILLING OF JEWS. [ | Russian Governor Warns Them to Keep ; Away from His Carriage. i GOMEL, Rpssia, Aug. 7.—The chief of | police of Gomel has issued a manifesto | !that ag s life has been. twice at- tempted by Jews of the lowest classes, | hereafter any. such men approaching | within fifty paces of his carriage will | be_stiot. He has also instructed the | Cossacks to fire upon houses from | which abusive remarks are made. | ol Al TN Japanese Safl Rusklan Warships. TOKIO, 'Aug. 7.--It is reported from Port Arthur that:the former Russian uiser Bayan will start from that place, under tow, -for.Japan .on August 15. - “The Polfava and Peresviet will leave a week later, under their own steam. ——— | which three were @éad. "They are on a sugar plantation and three of them were Italians. . One, _was 3 pegro. The other | point of infection is the town of Patter- | son, in 8t."Mary Parish, where Dr. Gui- | teras, found nineteen cases of secondary infection. - Most of these are aléo Italians, The local’ Health Boards have 't charge in ‘both Instances and aré fo..ow- ing out tie dfrections of’theMarine Hos~ pital Serviee. 3 NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Une and ‘two-of the erew of the n‘&n{zfi%ét 4 eArig mus, which arrivéd frem New’O this morning, weré fransferred”to’ Hoft? mang Istatid for observation, all 6f them showing a high temperature, Thé, steamer was - detajned at quarantine.until 6 | » 4 | this evening, when she was wwigd 0 | procred to her; Yube ¥ e | WASHING'EON [ AUE. 7.—Ip, gddition to | thé revétiue cutter, Winona, whigh*is now at Guifport, Miss, the renue cutters | Forward, now at Key. West; the Hamil- Seminalg, af Wil- I mington, N..C. . adye been ordered. to Guifport for the purpose of maintaini | the. pational guarantine and’will pro?egg to that point at opte. They have been | orderedyto uel under the direction- af { Captain W. G. Ross, chief-of the Revenue Cnter Service, who left to-night for Néw {Orleans. A & { Tt is suid that ofher and Smaller boats will be needed. to make an effective pas ! trol;and to this end any boats required ! will be employed and the revenue cutter | flag hoisted over them and the Revenue Cutter Seryice crew put on board. All the vessels will have.the same jurisdic- | tion as the revenue futters,d which will | enabie them go-into all te: It'is #aid that-in “can be. maintained.y { timent about it. | vesterday, | ed Russian and his assoclate, CRTIISES SROMN MEN S i i Accuses Tokio Government of Exaggerating Russian Losses ~ in Its Official. Reports of Engagements BARON KANEKO ON PEACE PROSPECTS Says the Japanese Nation Does Not Care Whether War Is Ended Now or Mi- kado’s Triumphs Continue Continued From Page 1, Column 4. “A financial agént of Japan?’ he re- peated, in Tesponse to a suggestion. *‘Oh, no: T am not a financial expert. Taka- | hashi was a financial expert,.but I am a man of leisure, stopping in this country because I enjoy ‘being here. This is a wonderful country and the Ameri- cans are a wonderful people. Their friendship will never be forgotten by Ja-4{ pan—mo; not so dong as the sun shall shine. The noble work President Roose- velt has done in the interest of peace will be remembered always. It'is the prayer of all of us that his efforts may be crown- ed with success.” ‘What do you think the possioie result of the peace negotiations?” Baron Ka- neko w askeéd. ‘Doubt is expressed whether the en- veys can reach an agreement,” he replied, cautiously. he more I read and hear of what De Witte and Sato say the more puzzied I become. I do not think any- hody knows:"” “What is the feeling in Japan as to a ccntinuance of the war?” *Oh, I think there is little general sen- Our people are not seri- ously concerned, being certain of the ul- timate result. Of course, we should like to have peace, but in Japan there are no people who desire peace at any price. They are willing that the war should go on, if necessary, and are prepared to fight it out. The Russians, we are told, are too poor or too proud to pay the indemnity Japan will ask.” As much .as a billion?” o. too poor to pay the indemnity Japan will ask,” insisted Baron Kan- eko. “But who can tell the indemnity Japan will demand .As I said, nobody but the envoys know what that will be.” i (L DE WITTE VISITS HARVARD. Russian Statesman Shown Through the University Buildings. BOSTON, Aug. 7.—Sergius de Witte, the senior. Russian plenipotentiary. to. the peace conference at. Portsmouth,” who lafi the cryiser Mavflower ,at Newport | left his apartments at the | Hotel Torraine in this city at 8 o'clock to-day. During breakfast the distinguish- Mr. Wil- kenin, decided to take an automobile ride about the eity and orders were ‘ac- cordingly .given for automobiles to be placed at the disposal of the Russians. The news that the Russian diplomat was Jikely to appear had caused a crowd to collect and several hundred persons | watched his. departure from the hotel.’| As he entered the automobilé he was | heartily cheered and he responded by raising his hat and bowing several times, The car first made a tour of the busi- | ness section of the city. After scrossing Harvard bridge into Cambridge the Russians were driven to the residence of President Ellot of Har- vard University. President Eliot was not at home, but Jerome D. Greene, his sec- retary, met them and extended a wel- come to the institution and conducted them on a tour of the buildings. Among the buildings visited by the for- eigners at Harvard wad the Agassiz | museum and the hall in which the sum- A class of in mer school was in session. young women gave an exhibition gymnastics for the visitors. COLLISION VICTIMS WILL PROBABLY DIE | Man Whose Daughter Was _Killed in Accident Goes Insane. CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.—Reports to- | day frdm various hospitals to which | the victims of last night's grade cross- ing accident were taken showed that only one death had occurred, but six of‘the badly injured will prabably die. At least a score of other passengers on the street car received more or less serious wounds. V. V. Lillls, the gate- man employed by the Pennsylvania Company at the St.-Clair-street cross- ing where the train struck: the street car, has been placed under arrest. He admits that the gates were not lowered. Lillis s held upon the charge of man- slaughter. Investigation shows that the trolley wheel left the wire just-as the car reached the Pennsylvania tracks ‘and before it could be replaced the train collided with the car, loaded with forty passengers. ! gk James Martin, whose young daugh- ter' was killed while his wife and two other -¢hildren were badly injured, 18 to-day reported to be“insane as a re- sult of the accident. Mrs. Martin ts not cted to live. Martin went to the hbspital, where the ' physicians™ * wete out to operate upon his daughter, and strick one of the physiclans: ARMY GIRL GOES TO PE! NITENTIARY CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Inga Hanson, the former Salvation ‘Army .girl convicted of perjmuy in copnection with a per- sonal ' injury.: suit +brought by her against the,Chicago City Railway, was taken to the penitentiary at.Joliet to- day to begin -an indeterminate:, sen- tence. .-Since her trial several months ago Miss Hanson has heen confined in the Cook County Jail Hos: elaim- ing to be suffering from th ects of a paralytic stroke reggx;t}pg from her injury. ; SPECIAL i;‘xquflwx:‘ EAST AT LOW ect Santa Fe as Offield! Route to Buftalo, N. Y. A personally conducted excursion via Grand Canyon of Arizona, Denver, Coloradg Springs, ak, tc Manitou, Garden of"the Gods, Kunsas City, St. Louis, Eastern_ pol: | the Northern Pacific | ed that a train had not passed a sta- | Hable. FOE ADNRES SLAY OFFICERS Meinber of the Japn.lfese Naval Staff Tells of Acts of Heroism in Battle ONE- REPELS RESCUERS Captain Eleets to ,Siukl With His Warship, but| Providence Spares His Life - > TOKIO, Aug.| 7.—An officer ‘of the naval staff'has made a statement in which he pays high tribute to some of the Russian officers who participated in the battle of the Sea of Japan. His statement follows: z There were several Russian officers whose conduct in. the recent battle deserves to be held high as a model and example for all naval officers.- Among the most noteworthy was the conduct of Captain Rodieonoff, com mander of the Admiral Nakhimoff. His gal- lantry is as praiSeworthy ‘as that of Coms mander Hirose. During the first day of the battle the Nakhimoff was exposed to the fire of our main squadrén and received serious damage. During the night she was made the object of severe torpedo attacks and finally, compietely - disabled, drMted close . to -the Tsushima, The vessel was sinking and Captain Rodieos noft sent ) seventy of the crew to land at Tsushima, remainipg aboard himself’ with his chiet navigator. When a Japdnese approached the sinRing vessel they asked the captain to leave ‘the vessel, but he refused. The Jap- anese boarded the vessel and endedvored to but_he resisted. The ship was listing badly and threatened momen- tarily to plunge into the sea..- Tha Japanese were obliged to draw off and the captain went below, there to meet his death, 5 Suddenly the .ship went down and our ‘men thought “‘the gallant ~officer was _drowned. But Providence willed otherwise. We found the captaln and navigator in_ the water, locked fn each other's arms. They had em- braced at what they thought was the moment of death and were partly unconscious when we rescued them. X ‘There was a_dramati¢ scepe.when the Mon- omach went down. The Sado Maru, which survived the remarkable experience with the Viadivostok squadron, in which the Hitachi Maru was sunk, came upon some of the crew on the Monomach and rescued them. Among them was an engineer officer, who_ later died and the officers of the Sado Maru gave him a military funeraf from the déck. Later the Sado picked up the Monomach, and, getting-a line on her, endeavored to tow her to Tsushima. The Monomach was leaking badly and the attempt to tow her was a faflure.” “ - Suddenly there was a great explosion aboard the Monomach-and she began’to settle In the water. Seeing that she was going down, Captain Kamaya ordered the men of the Sado Maru to line the decks, and, calling tHe buglers, directed them to sound ‘‘tap Tt was a pretty tribute to the ship. which had been gallantly fought, and to the men who gave up thejr lives. “KOSHER” BAKERS IN NEW YORK ON STRIKE Thousands of Hebrews on East Side Affected by Bread Famine. drag him into a -boa NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—With thou- | sands of Hebrews out.of bread on the East Side, owing o, a - strike of “Kosher”. journeymen bakers, much trouble is expected by the police.in.the district affected. Reserves patrolled the streets all night to preserve order. A great effort will be made to-day by.the journeymen to bring about a real bread famine, in the hope- that this .will win the strike. The " strikers held a meeting last night and sald that they were deter- mined to remain out of employment until a ten-hour work day is granted. They say they aré 1800 strong and that the bosses cannot go-on’without them. The bosses, however,"say they will soon have ‘enough non-union bakers if they can depend on police protection. The strikers last night appointed a committee to wait on Acting Mayor Fornes and demand police protection. They said the police on Saturday night had clubbed many of their number. The police say the strike is hard to handle, as the beople sympathie with - the strikers and assaults on non-union men are numerous. DECISION FAVORS RAILROAD COMPANY Cireuit Court of Appeals Gives Verdiet Against the Widow of Fireman. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7. — A decision which was handed down to-day in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, on the Suit of Mrs: Alline A. Dixon vs. Railway Com- pany to recover damages for the death of her son, a fireman, killed in an acci- dent due to the alleged negligence of a telegraph operator who falsely report- tion, in which the court upheld the contention of the defense, in effect, that the operator was a fellow employe of the fireman and-as one employe cannot collect damages from an employer when the injury is due to the careless- ness of a fellow employe. The company contended it was not The court decided for the com- pany. AUSTRIAN PRINCE IS - ARRESTED AS A SPY Tells Guards His Name, but They Refuse to Be- * lieve Him. BERLIN, Aug, 7.—Prince Friedrich Henry, eldest son 6f Prince Albrecht of Prussia, was arrested as a spy by the guards at the east battery in Swine- muende, Pomerania, Saturday. The Prince. was in ordinary dress and was photographing ‘the’ environs of the fort. When'apprehended he ‘said he was Prince Friedrich Heénry; but tlie guards told him they were “not tp be fooled.” The Prince went quietly withi‘ohe of the guards to the commandant of the fort, who recog- nized him and ordered his release. The sentries have.been speclally alert because of the’arrest last week of an Austrian accused of spying. The Austrian was: photographing with a strong camera paris of the fortress from a neighboring height ————————— Postofiice ‘Appointments. ‘WASHINGTON, . Aug. T7.—Lee ' H. ‘Whitted has been appointed rural car- rier at Collis, Cal, with Jennie L. Whitted as substitute. The following appointments of . fourth-class post- masters have been made: California— Amsterdam, Merced County, Charles G. Neighbors, vice Jay G. Buckley; Floris- ton, Nevada Coumty, Marion L. Cooper, vice Michael J. O'Brien. ' ——————— ‘San Franciscans in Paris. PARIS, Aug. 7.—Mzrs. W. Frank, Mrs. ‘W. Matilda Lotz and Miss Steinhart of Sen Franeisco are registered to-day at the Herald bureas - FIVANCIER SIS THE PRESIDEN J. Pierpont Morgan Goes to - Oyster Bay and Has Long Talk With Mr. Roosevelt About Hankow Railread CHINESE GOVERNMENT WANTS TO PURCHA Y American Stockholders Tn- -f',li-ne(l to Sell,- but Those in Europe Think Conces- sion Should Be Retained OYSTER BAY, L. L, Aug. 7.—J. Pler- pont Morgan of New York had a confer- ence to-day with President Roosevelt lasting am hour and a half. The Presi- dent _himself is authority for the state- ment _that it related practically entirely to the case of the Hankow Railroad, in China, a controlling interest in which is owned by J. P. Morgan & Co. Incident- ally, and as relating in a measure to the railroad interests held by Americans in China, the pending peace negotiations formed a topic of conversation by the President and Mr. Morgan. Morgan came to Oyster Bay unher- alded. While his visit was by appoint- ment, nothing concerning it was permit- | ted to leak through official sources until after he had gone. Shortly after noon Morgan's big steam yacht Corsair anchored in the lower bay; about three-quarters of a mile from the Cgrinthlan Yacht Club, on Center Island. ‘When observed from the shore she was fiying the absent flag, indicating ordin- arily that her owner was not aboard. | Nevertheless he was there, and in a few minutes entered a steam launch and was taken ashore: One of the President’s car- riages was in waiting ‘for him. He re- mained for luncheon with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and for a time after- ward. DID NOT MEET SHAW. The suggestion was made that Mor- gan's visit and that of Secretary Shaw a little earlier might be more than a coin- cidence, but it can be said authoritatively that they had no relation with each oth- er. Secretary Shaw and Morgan did not meet and the purposes of their visits were entirely different. The President and Morgan discussed fully the Hankow Railroad concession. This was not the first time the subject had been considered by the President. Several months ago ‘the question was taken up by the President and his Cabi- net and considered thoroughly. An effort Is being made by the Chinese Govern- ment to purchase the conecession from the American-China Development Com- pany, which owns the concession. The railroad /is now _.in .operation between Hankow and Canton, a distance of about thirty miles only, but..the. company, which is absolutely controlled by Ameri- ean capitalists, owns_concessions and has made surveys for several hundred miles of rallroad Nnes. 3 A proposition has been made by the Chinese Government to the American- China Development Company to purchase the Hankow Railroad and the extension concessions. It 18 understood that the price offered is about $7,000,000. Some of the American holders of the stock are inclined to accept the proposal, but the European holders, who have a minority of the stock, insist, as they claim, in the interest of various foreign countries, that the road and its concessions be not sold, but that they remain in control of the Americans. AN ENORMOUS ADVANTAGE. In behalf of the latter it is argued that a railroad in the heart of China operated by responsible and aggressive American business men in connection with the American steamship lines would be of enormous advantage, not only to the American producers of all kinds, but to those of the civilized world generally. It is said that King Leopold of Belgium, who owns some of the stock, takes this view of the situation and is vigorously opposed to yielding to the proposition of the Chinese Government. A meeting of the board of directors of the American- China Development Company is to be held in Jersey City on the 29th, and it is expected that at that time a determina- tion will be reached as to the acceptance of China's offer. No details of the conclusion reached at the conference between the President and Mr. Morgan are obtainable. No informa- tion was obtainable either- as to.whether they considered the peace negotiations in relation to the flotation of a Russian loan in this country in case the envoys should reach an agreement which would render THGGARTS ARREST DI 704 PLOT Continued From Page 1, Column 1. | | Irest. The quarrel and the skirt tearing | had occurred the night before. | "On cross-examination the surgeon had | testified that he attended Mrs. | at Colonel Miner's request, going frst to | the latter's headeuarters. There Miner | told him that Taggart had assauited his | wife and that she was renorted to be in fear of her life. Miner had called it a “very disagreeable oecurrence” and ask- ed for the surgeon's advice. Captain Taggart seemed much distressed and there was a deal of taik about the af- fair. Finally Taggart had said he could perhaps persuade Mrs. Taggart to with- draw her complaint afid asked for per- mission to go to see her. That was re- fused and Tagzart suggested that Col- onel Miner go. Miner refused to g0 alone and Colonel Hoff. therefore accom- | panied him. “Her face bore evidence of having bgen bruised in some way.,” the deponent went on. | | | “Such a condition might have resulted from an assault such as the one | mentioned - I remember - my - impression wa$ that her face was swolen and bruis- ed, but:that she was perfectly 'com- | posed.™ - 2 | ]’_EEPE_'H THROUGH A KEYHOLE. i Annie Everly, aged 13, of Pittsburg, but | formerly ot Orrville, testified to-Jay: b | “I lived with my parents next_door. to | the Taggarts at Orrville and saw ‘Billy’ Taggart at Mrs. Taggart's house nearly | every day. One afternoon. while play-| ing with Mrs. Taggart's boy, Culver, the | latter happened to.lock through a key- hole in the parlor door and saw Mrs. Tag- gart and ‘Billy’ sitting on two chairs, side by. side, and nolding hands.. Culver then called me to take a peep and I saw the | same thing. They heard.us at the door | and ‘Billy’ came out,and offered us a nickel to go out into the yard and play. | Culver on one oceasion called his' mother | a profane name.” Lizzie Yost of Orryille, who had live across the street from.the house occupied by Mrs. Taggart. told of . “Biily" Tag- gart's visit to Mrs. Taggart’s home. Augusta Kriedel, who also lived near Mrs. Taggart in Orrville, sald that she saw | “Billy” frequent the Taggart premises. | Ralph Misch, who worked at the Hurd | House in Orrville when Mrs. Taggart was stopping there, testified that “‘Billy” often | accupied a room at the hotel; that on one occasion he saw “Blily’” enter Mrs. Tag- gart’s room and remain there with her an hour. MORE ARMY DEPOSITIONS. | The deposition of Captain Edwin F. | Cole, who served with Captain Taggart | at Fort Thomas, Tampa, Fla., and Fort | Leavenworth, was introduced in evidence. | Cole said that Taggart was always very fond of his children and he never knew of Taggart being intoxicated. The deposition of Captain Wendell Simpson stated that he and Taggart had been stationed together during most of their army career. He said that Taggart was always fond of his wife, and kind and polite to her. - Major Thomas H. Reece, who lived in half of the house where Captain Taggart resided at Fort Leavenworth, deposed that on the night of June 30. at about 11:30 o'clock, heé saws Mrs. Taggart, ac- companied by a man, come to her house. She tried the front door, went away and returned again an ‘hour later, and, after sqme calling on her part, Taggart came to* the door and let her in. : Major Homer Btindy's deposition stated that he never saw anything but kind wréatment on ‘the part of Captain Tag- gart toward his wife and children. The deposition of Captain Benjamin W. AtKinsonh was introduced to the effect that Captain Tag@art was never known to be intoxicated and that he was very domestic in his habits and always greatly attached to his wife and children. —————————— | PROTECTS RIGHTS OF INDIANS IN MONTANA United States Court Enjolns Irrigation- ists From Using All the Milk River Power. HELENA. Mont., 7.—Judge Hunt in the United States court to- day granted an injunction against Mose Anderson and many other settlers of the Milk River Valley to restrain them from using all of the water of Milk River for irrigation. - The court orders the injunction to withhold at least 5000 inches for the Indians. United States Attorney Rasch reagntly insti- tuted proceedings on the ground that the Indians were being deprived of their rights.” ——e————— Suicide of Seventeen-Year-0ld Girl. MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 7.—Miss Georgla White, aged seventeen, wanted to go to a picnic, but her mother saild she could not. The zirl became despon~ dent, threw herself into a stream and was drowned. it necessary for Russia to raise a consid- erable sum of money. Morgan at the cenclusion of the confer- ence went immediately to the Corsair, which sailed about 4 o’clock. One thing every man ought to know . by the steam in your blood and nerves. you'are out of steam. That's just what 1 _ Mr. John O'Brien, 1453 Fifth st.. Oak very severé lumbago. you the name of a man If Tean’t cure you I don't want your two years and am the bl because 1 give every man all he pays for. Now wouldn't you rather wear my night and feel its new lease of i glowin; ife with each nauseous drugs? Surely! Try me. truthtully say that it has cured me of wh: 1ame back. I am now in per! my book, full of you send t! Dr. M. Plasters' and medicine afforded no-reifef. - for nine days my pains were gone and 1 have been free from I have a cure in every town. Tell me where you live and I will give Tell me your trouble and I will tell you honestly ‘maney. man in it to-day by long odds, and I am growing yet, g warmth pouring Into you, and feel yourself taki application than to clog your intestines up -ma“: 1:: o: Mr. James Cuyler, Reno, Nev., writes supposed to fect health and the credit is all Tt you will come and see me I will explain to you. If you can't call the things a man finds Inspiring to strength and courage. this ad. C. McLAUGHLIN, Office Hours—S8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. 18 thi When you begin to b want to give you bac land, Cal., writes: I su not, ‘whether I can cure you X I have been in this business tv'rlnnh lie-giving ‘appliance while you sleep every 1 have used your Electric Belt and can at was be a hopeless case of ue to your treatment. let me send Free, it ' 906 MARKET ST.. Above Ellls, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Taggart | | cured. d | winl CU: who knows points to that label when asked for the * Most Popular Shirt colors that stay. $1.00 and $1.25 CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers of Cluett and Arrow Collars. Uricsol Rheumatic Specific Kidney and Liver Stimulant. The most successful remedy before the public. Does not injure the stom- ach. Drop postal for Fres Booklet on Treatment and Diet for Rheu- matism to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO., 23d and Grand Ave, Los An- geles, Zal. For Sale by All Druggists. RUPTURE CURED ‘We cure it, and its STAYS cured. Call and get names and addresses of hundreds we have Go and see them. Or. better still, we ‘RE YOU, and you need not pay a cent Consultation and exami- till you are cured. nation is free. [B_AND SEE US. FIDELITY RUBTURE CURE 1344 Market St.. S. F. CURE SICK HEADACHE. CARTERS Genuine Must Bear OCEAN TRAVEL Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San_Francisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., Aug- 3, §, 13, 18, 23, 28, Sept. 2. Change to this com- pany’s steamers at Seattie. For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta- coma, Everett, Anacortes, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 a. m., Aug. 3. 8, 13, 18 _23, 28, Sept. 2. Change at Seattie to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or gcoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 rn Afll—l’-‘lfl.fl.lgul . 4 Atig. '8, 12 18 24, 35, Sept. X For Las Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays. 9 & m. ‘or Los Angeles (via San_ Pedro and Fast San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) Ventura and Hueneme— Coos Bay. 9 a. m., Aug. 3, 10, 18, 28, Sept. 3. Bonita, 9'a. m., dug. 6, 14, 22, 30, Sept. 7. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- (Mex), 10 & m., Tth of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS. Season 1905—The palatial excursion steamship SPOKANE will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria June 22, July 6, 20, Au; gust 3 17. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES 4 New Montgomery st (Palace Hotsl). 10 Market st.. Broadway wharves. Freight: Office, 10 Ma: 3 C. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Franciseo, AMERICAN LINE. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. , HOLLAND-A NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGN® RED STAR LINE. CANOPIC. . As ROMANIC . C D. TAnYLO #amburg-American. Plymouth—Cherbourg — Hamburg- #*Moltke. ......Aug. 17|TPennsylvanta..Sept. 3 fWaldersee. .. _Aug. 19{1*Bluecher. .... .Sept. T f{Deutschiand..Aug. 24 TFurst Bismrek Sept. 9 Hamburg. .....Aug. 31/1"Moltke......Sept. 14 1Grill Room. *Gymnasium on board. Calilng at Dover for London and Paris. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 35.37 Breadway, WE. HERZOG & CO., 401 California st. KOSMOS LINE Passenger Service. “Ammon.'* 8000 tons, Captain Jurgen- sen safling from San Francisco. August 28, for’ Europe, via ports on West Coast of Mex- fco Central and South America _For rates and accommodations apply to LENDAL M. GRAY, Manager, 329 Market st. anman 284 M SYDNEY mu"’ DIRSCT MM o TAnIT. £ 8. SONOMA., for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckiand and Sydney. Thursday. August 10. 3 B M. 8 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. Aug.19.71 A. M. 8. §. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Sept. 11, 11 A.M, 1.D,SPRECKELS & BROS. C0.,Agts., Ticket 0Mcasd Mar- ket. Freight Ofice 327 Market St., Plar 7, Pacifc St v Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. IRECT LINE TO HAVRE—Paris. » Thursday instead of y, 10 a. m., from Pler 42, R 32 ‘ork. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Cosst ery avenue, San Francisco. 5 Montgom. sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. EAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES- NAPA VALLEY ROUTE. Tickets San Francisco landing and foot of Mission st. Mieals a la carte Main 1308. HATCH BROS,, Geneal Agents *Lands Navy Yard direct For Vallejo and Mare Island Navy Yard Steame . J. CORCORAN leaves whart aerth mdro(nrm Building, week dnys (excpt Sat . 11 a. m.. $:15 p. m. Sagurdays. L1 s m. $:15 p. m. Leaves YValiglo, week da :l A %530 P €41, BARN! managers