Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 24, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
ST. CROIX LIFE
BOATS BEACHED
GIFTS MADE J. U. HENRY FOR
HEROIC WORK
CHARRED BITS OF DESTROYED
BTEAMER WASH ASHORE
Barrels of Hardtack, Fresh Water,
Kerosene and Other Remnants
at Becret Service Camp
on Malibu Ranch
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 23.—Tim last
kucl evidences of tho tragic ending of
the North Pacific steamer St. (Jrolx nft
.Point Duma last Saturday are to bo
found along tho shores of the Irriicli
crous JMalibu. They IncllldS boals,
ours, ropes, buckets and other para
phernalia from the burned steamer,
which were left at the emergency camp
of tho survivors near the western ter
minus of the Malibu railroad. Charred
timbers occasionally Wash ashore,
graphically retailing; memories o£ tho
moßt rocent of Pacific coast sea dis
asters.
With the exception of one, which WSJ
beaten to pieces on the rooks off the
Malibu, the iii« boats from tlie St.
Croix are high and dry on the bench
.it Point Duma. The majority of the
boats will inter be picked dp i>y tho
North Padflo company.
In recognition of the heroic and un
ceasing work for the relief of tho St.
Croix survivors performed by J. U.
Honry, United State* secret service
agent, who wns on the ground at the
time of the landing of the stranded
people, Captain ""red Warner has pre
sented Henry with bis own life boat.
Chief Officer Frank Mills also gave
Henry his l»>:it. In addition to this
the captain turned over s large wagon
load of other articles. Including barrels
of hardtack, cans of kerosene and
blankets, which Henry hai placed In
his unique home on the Malibu. Henry
said today that several barrels of fresh
writer were left at the camp by the
SUrvIVOTS. Thin water had Bean
brought from the phlp.
One of the most valued souvenirs
possessed i>y Henry la a double-ender
limit hook, a personal Rift from cap
tain Warner, Henry said that one end
of the boat hook was badly scorched
as Captain Warner, who was the last
to abandon the St. CrOlZ, pushed his
boat from the ship.
JEWELS VALUED AT $10 000
ARE GOING BEGGING IN EAST
NEW YORK Nov. It— Soon ufter
Mrs. John < \ Ciovs of Kansas City
liml Hailed for Europe :i hair containing
more than $10,000 worth of jew.'ls was
found tn the room "he had occupied in
tlir St, Kosls hotel. Mrs. Groves Ml §0
it rormed by wlreleaa, and ihe promptly
Instructed the st. Regie management
i. forward Urn Jewell to ■ Mrs. reman
at the Vendome hotel, Boeton.
This waa tone, and at n aR°
when the vendome management In
formed the st. Regii that no erne had
called f"r the valuable package, th«
jewels were cent back to thle city. The
St. Regis Is trying to tliul Mrs ijroves.
When The
Stomach Stops
' Working Properly, Because There Is
Wind in It, Use Stewart's Dyspepsia
Tablets to Set It Going Again.
A Trial Box Fr«».
THIS DOCTORS call it llatuleney, but
unprofessional folks know It as "wind
on the stomach," and a most distress
ing stat« of things It la. It is a serious
condition of this great motor organ.
Always annoying and painful In the
extreme, at times often leading to bad
and fatal r-sults. The stomach em
barrassed and hampered with wind,
cannot take caro of Its food properly
and indigestion follows, and this lias a
train too appalling to enumerate. The
entire system Is implicated—made an
active or passive factor in this trouble
and life soon becomes a questionable
boon.
ALL THIS IS EXPLAINED in doctor
books; how undigested food i
gasts by fermentation and fomenta
tion in which process some MMOtlal
fluids are destroyed—burnt up—wast..l
by Chemical action, followed by defec
tive nutrition and the distribution
through the alimentary tract of chemi
cally wrong elements, and us a conse
quence the stomach and entire system
are starved. Plenty of food, you see,
but spoilt in preparation and worse
than worthless.
A DERANUKD STOMACH is tho epi
tome of evil; nothing too bad to ema
nate from It, but the gas it generates
is probably IU worst primary effect,
and the only way to do away will: this
is to remove the cause. STUART'S
DYSPKPSIA TABLETS go to the root
of this trouble. They attack the gM
making food* and render ihein harm
less. Flatulency or wind on the stom
ach simply cannot exist where these
powerful and wonder-working little
tablets are In evidence.
THEY WERE. MADE for this very
purpose—to attack gas-making foods
and convert them into proper nutri
ment. Tills is their province and of
fice. A whole book could be written
about them and then not all told that
might be told with profit to sufferers
from this painful disease, dyspepsia.
It would mention the years of patient
and expensive experiment In effort to
arrive at this result —of failures innu
merable and at last su> "ess. It would
make mention of t'.ie dlfffi->nt stomach
correctives that enter into this tablet
and make it fai.hfully represent all.
STUART'S DiSPEPSIA TAIiLETS
are not alone Intended for the sick, but
well folks as well; for the person who
craves hearty foods and wants to eat
heartily and run no risk of bad effects,
they act like a charm and make eating
and digestion a delight and pleasure.
They keep tho stomach active and en
ergetic and nble and willing to do ex
tra work without special 1m bur or ef
fort. Don't forget this. Well people
are often neglected, but the STUART
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have them in
mind.
A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE will be
sent any one who wants to know just
what they are, how they look and
taste, before beginning treatment with
them. After this go to the drug store
for them; everywhere, lure or at home,
they are 50 cents a box, and by getting
them at home you will save time and
postage. Your doctor will prescribe
them; they say there are 40,000 doctors
using them, but when you know what
is the matter of yourself, why go to
the expense of a prescription? For
free trial package address F. A.
Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building, Mar
shall, Michigan.
P. S. Better send today for samples
of the tablet. You will get quite a
box of them.
NEW TRIAL ORDERED FOR
GOULD DIVORCE WITNESS
ALBANY, N. V., Nov. 23.—The court
of appeals today reversed tho Judg
ment of conviction and ordered a new
trial in the ease of Mrs. Margaret Teal,
who was sentenced to a year's Impris
onment for subornation of perjury
growing out of tho Frank J. Gould di
vorce case.
Mrs, OOUld rented apartments to Bes
sie Devoo, an actress named as co
respondent in the case. Tho specific
charge was that Mrs. Teal tried to in
duce Mabel McSausland, an employe of
a millinery establishment, to testify
that BBS had called on Miss Devoo and
saw Mr. Gould there.
FATE OF ALMA BELL
WILL SOON BE KNOWN
CASE OF YOUNG MOUNTAIN
GIRL NEARS END
Woman Who Slew Her Sweetheart
Shows Strain of Trial and Effects
of Incarceration Since
Last May
AUIHJKN, Cal., Nov. 23.—8y noon
tomorrow the fate of Alma Bell, the
illiterate young mountain girl, on trial
for tho murder of her sweetheart, Joe
Armes, will bo In the hands of the
twelve men who have heard the evi
dence. They Will decide whether the
young woman was guilty of murder,
was temporarily Insane at the time or
wns justified according to the "unwrit
ten law," Invoked by the defense, in
■booting and killing Armes when he,
uh Hlie alleges, deaf to her pleadings,
rejected her and refused to keep his
promise of marriage to shield her
from dishonor.
Pals and showing tho strain of tho
trial and the effects of her Incarcera
tion since last May, the. young woman
sal with downcast eyes, bordering at
times on tears, and heard herself do
nounced in B crowded court room as a
depraved woman whose licentious pus-
Slon, turned into Jealousy, and not her
sullied honor, caused her to kill Armes.
She listened to savage attacks on her
character by Prosecuting Attorney O.
\V. Hamilton, who Opened his argu
ment to tho Jury with the request that
the twelve men bring In a verdict of
murder, but a verdict the penalty of
which was not the scaffold.
"I do not believe in hanging women
and I do not want you to bring in such
a verdict," declared the prosecutor.
Admit Adulteration of Food
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.~Tw0
linns in this city and one In Oakland
pleaded guilty today before Judge De
Haven In the federal district court to
violations of the pure food law. The
Chevalier company of San Francisco
pleaded guilty to having shipped liquor
labeled "Apricot Brandy" to Reno,
N< v., when no apricots had been used
In its manufacture. The other local
manufacturing firm, the Bertinl Leporl
company, was accused of having sent a
shipment of "pure" olive oil to Raton,
N M.. which contained 45 per cent cot
t, n seed Oil. The Cordon Syrup compa
ny of Oakland was charged with hav
ing Hont several barrels of syrup labeled
"Perfection Maple Syrup" to Phoenix,
Ariz., which was found to be cane
Juice diluted with the sap of the maple
tree.
NICARAGUAN CASE
CAUSES DILEMMA
<CnatlDl>ed from «•»«>• Owl
big warship came In response to a
"Tush" order gave rl3e to reports that
the move was In connection with the
Nicaragua!! situation. However, It
wai stated at the New York navy yard
today that the Missouri, so far as was
known, was merely dropping In here
on her way to the battleship rendez
vous at Hampton Roads, where a fleet
is under orders to assemble December
1 in the course of the usual ■winter
naval practice.
May Use Part of Canal
WASHINGTON, Nov. M.-Flve miles of the
riinuma runal have b»en ODened to navigation.
This Include* the channel from the point In
the bay of Panama. Hieamshlps plying be
tween San FrnnclßCo and Panama and the
jFMt .oast ports of South America and Pan
ama are using this part of the canal dally.
Bhi nil the Huffalo go to Panama for marines
ti M timjuportad to Nicaragua thU part of
the canal would be utlliied.
PEABODY CHOSEN BY ERIE
TO SUCCEED E. H. HARRIMAN
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—At the,meet
ing of the board of directors of the Erie
railroad today Charles A. Peabody was
elected a director to succeed the late
E 11. Harrlman, and R. S. Lovett,
president of the Union Pacific, was se
lected to fill the vacancy In the execu
tive committee. John C. Stuart, gen
eral manager, was promoted to be vice
president in charge of the operating,
maintenance and mechanical depart
ments. The present executive officers
were re-elected. Mr. Peabody also was
elected a director of the New York,
Susquehanna & Western railroad, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr. Harrlman, and an executive com
mittee composed of Mr. Peadoby, Pres
ident Underwood, Norman B. Roam, L.
F. Loree, J. McCullough and G. A.
Richardson was appointed.
ANTI-CORNER AMENDMENT
TO RULES IS DEFEATED
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—The anti-corner
amendment to the rules of the board
of trade was defeated at a special bal
lot today by a vote, of 409 to 359.
The proposed rule provided that in
case of a squeeze or corner In any com
modity a committee should determine
the value of that commodity on final
delivery day, and interested parties
would be compelled to settle accord-
lngly.
Another clause provided that if a
member conducted an unjust deal or
corner he should be expelled.
Receiver for Burley Tobacco Co.
WINCHESTER, Ky., Nov. 23.—
Judge William Benton announced today
he would appoint a receiver for the
Burley Tobacco society. His decision
says the Burley society had no right, to
use money of one pool to exploit an
other. Suit was brought on the ground
that $340,000 belonging to 1906-7 pools
was used to support the 1909 pool.
Madden Withdraws Suit
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—John E. Mad
den, the well known turfman of Lex
ington, Ky., has withdrawn the suit for
alienation of his wife's affectloas, which
he brought some time ago against
Louis Bell, a former turfman, and his
wife, Laura Bell. Madden askeU $50,
--000
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESD ..V MORNING. NOVEMBER 21. 100:».
CLAIMS HE SAW
PROSPECT HOLES
FOREST SUPERVISOR TESTI
FIES IN COAL LAND CASE
DECLARES NO REAL DEVELOP.
MENT WORK OBSERVED
Defense in Cunningham Alaska Claims
Inquiry Says Evidence Shows In.
terference of Forestry Bureau
with Land Office
N|;.VTTI.K, Waah., Nor. 23.—The gov
eminent virtually concluded (be. exam
ination of tin wltnes»e» In the Alaoka
coal land fnveatlgatlon today, and It I*
probable the Seattle hlHliik will be con
cluded tomorrow, when the special com
tnlimloner will adjourn the hearing to
Spokane.
It now «eem» certain that 1.. It. Qta
vis, former chief of the Meld dlvUlon of
the general land offlre here, will not be
called an a wltnmii by the Bovemment.
Although he lias been a connlant at
tendant at the hearing, .Mr. Ulavla «v
called on by the government only to
Identify a letter written by him to J.
M. Sheridan, the government attorney.
(By Associated l'rf<m.\
HBATTUD, Nov. 23.—William A.
LangiJle, a forest supervisor, continued
his testimony today in the land Office
Inquiry into the validity of the <uii
ningham Alaska coal land claims, and
told of his Inspection of the claims last
August, when he found prospect holes
on most of the claims, but no real de
velopment work.
Mr. Langtlle's evidence was practical
ly the same as that of Andrew Ken
nedy, tho government coal expert.
A letter from George H. Cecil, acting
district forester at Portland, ore., to
F. K. Ames, a forestry bureau agent in
Alaska, was introduced in evidence to
day. The letter, which attorneys for
the defense says shows improper Inter
ference by the forestry bureau with
land office business, follows:
"Dear Ames—There is considerable
evidence the claimants In the above
cases (Cunningham claims) are not only
trying to get valuable coal lands fraud
ulently but arc attempting to gpcuru m
addition to the coal claim.s timber lands
gllle has been authorized to employ
work their mim s. Clarence Cunning
ham in one of his reports to the stock
holders admits that four of the claims
aro more valuable for timber than for
coal, so the department has secured a
continuance of the cases to investigate
this thoroughly.
"Special Agents Stoner and Kennedy
aro now on the ground and will be in
structed by Mr. Olavls to co-operate
with you fully. They, of course, are In
charge of the investigation, and so fir
as possible their suggestions should be
followed. It will be necessary to have
an estimate of all the timber on all
the claims. For this purpose Mr. Lan
gllle hao been authorized to employ
temporary assistants in making the
estimates. The general land office has
requested that this examination be ex
pedited as much as possible.
"The forester has authorized the ap
pointment of Gabriel Wlngato as a
coal agent to examine the claims In
order to ascertain which claims con
tain workable coal and which are valu
able for timber only."
KEPT IN CELL BY
U. S. OFFICERS
<Ooßtlnue<l from Vxrr On*t
ordered to do so by Inspector Ridg
way." The discrepancy in the descrip
tion contained In the new certificate
and that of the accused woman, it is
said, caused a continuance of the hear
ing.
Returned to County Jail
Later, it is claimed by Attorney
S. hen. k, Inspectors Ridgway and Nar
dini took the woman into a side room
and sought to compel her to make
certain admissions, and when she re
fused she was returned to the county
jail.
Nardini called on the woman in the
county Jail about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She refused to allow him
to examine her as to weight and other
points that might be used for the pur
pose of identification, and it is claimed
Nardini became exasperated, tearing
the woman's hat from her head and
throwing it across the room and forci
bly removing her shoes.
"When I reached the Jail I found
the woman on the verge of hysterics,"
said Attorney Schenck. "I warned the
immigration officers if they abused
her again I would have warrants
sworn out for their arrest. I then
appealed to Sheriff Hammel and was
given the assurance that she would be
subjected to no further abuse."
The woman's face was badly
scratched in the scuttle yesterday.
According to her attorney, she has
been in this country three years and
in Los Angeles two years.
Attempts to find Immigration In
spector A. C. Ridgway last night were
unavailing.
WORKMEN DIG UP BONES
OF PREHISTORIC ELEPHANT
LANCASTER, Cal., Nov. 23.—Fossil remains
of a huge prehistoric animal were discovered
liy workmen on the Los Angeles Land pyndi
cate property while they were digging a pit
for a pump. The fossil was imbedded fifty
one feet below the surface between a layer
of blue clay and sand. One of the mammoth
tusks and a portion of the ooiiea are now on
exhibition at Cram's drug Btore.
As there are some twenty or more different
varieties of the fossil pachyderm. It la difficult
with the meager data to classify this specimen.
The tusk of the present specimen Is four feet
two Inches In length and the rib bones are
u.ree Inches wide and about three feet long,
showing that the prehistoric elephant was
of Immense size.
The company Is working now to bring alt
hones of the ancient elephant to the surface.
After the bones have been exhibited at the
company's offices In Los Angeles th°y will
be sent to some museum of natural history.
Land for Settlement Held Back
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The interi
oi department has withdrawn from dis
position, as containing water power
possibilities, about 9604 acres of land
along Smith river, Mont. This tract
will be held in reserve pending action
by congress, which is expected to enact
legislation governing the disposal of
power sites on the public domain. A
portion of the lands withdrawn are un
surveyed.
Denver Rid of Ticket Scalpers
DENVER, Nov. 23.—The railway
ticket protective bureau today made a
report officially announcing that "Den
ver had finally been rid of ticket
scalper* "
\t& V>Sll*s^^ "'T'HAT'S the whole story in a nutshell That's why so many women come here
/■s/%A ill in the first place, and select their coats quickly and satisfactorily, in preference
IjW Wm'-frfi to wasting time, strength and patience in a prolonged search here and there all over
v\ vEKHB^ town Not only the styles, the materials and the colors are RIGHT, but the prices are
\ VJSKSiKa RIGHT here. You can pay anywhere from 59-75 to $6£.00, and every penny will pay
;'''*ifl\ iW or 'ts v" e(!ll' v:l'ent 'n quality and style.
l^|| Wjsk arm Luxurious Furs
liif I fflffl Make an Eloquent Appeal! amM^
;/111 i\\\ -^W, Not Only Beautiful, But Beautifying WmrP
f!l'' •# Ir. I 7 i 11 i ' rTT^I^^ r add to a costume just the touch of soft luxury and elegance that is so ir- 11111 ijp ' \ '■!
■[''■■'ll^' k\ I Vti it i\ \\'' "■• resistibly becoming to every woman. One could not imagine a woman who /»teßisl» }•
wal ■' It/ I/ I 'I-' wou'(' not '"'c In"re attractive in a set of silky Lynx, handsome Mink, rich Ermine j*Li(fsL w-\ll
$■/•*' ? t:l!''f it IV or any of the other furs shown in such profusion of stylish new effects and splendid 'vr\\r:f
hF': ' r 111 it r il' qualities. 'J'hc skins were chosen with skill fill discrimination and mounted with ex jd^S^Sa«^ ' r 'i
ml I ill/ it' ' jy» quisite care, insuring the very highest qualities, yet the prices are extremely moderate. « I^^feJjSraMU ; I
if !1C f /!"' CHOOSE HERE AND CHOOSE THE BEST WllllTfi ''1
ffl rlfjll' %!*£&¥&££*£ Jhejlepyor/c XiheSttjfeSkcp ?h*7l*pyot£ °1W i|'
FLESH FROM SMALLPOX
PATIENT SENT TO JUDGE
Two Pieces of Human Body Received
by Justice of Peace Through
Mails
COLORADO HPKINCS, Colo, Nov.
23.—Justice of the Peace A. P. Toombs
yesterday received two pieces of hu
man Saab through the mails. Accom
panying them was a note explaining
that they had been taken from a small
pox patient, the writer expressing the
wish the Judge might catch the disease
and die.
The county physician and the county
clienlist both examined the grew.-some
contents of the letter and pronounced
them human flesh. There is no way,
they declare, lt):U it can be told
whethej the flesh contains contagion
until some animal is lnnoculated. This
v 11 be done.
In the meantime Judge Toombs has
reported the matter to the federal au
thorities for investigation, and a mem-
ber of the city detective department
has been assigned to work out the
mystery.
Judge Tonmbs Is unaware of the ex
isti-ni !■ Of any an— it—, unless they be
some persons upon whom he has In
lliii.d punishment in his official ca
pacity.
LATHAM TAKES HUNTING
TRIP \H HIS MONOPLANE
BERU, France, Nov. 23.—Invited to
Join the hunting party of the Marquit
tie l'oligna, Hubert Latham arrived
here today in his monoplane. He had
flown from Chalons, 19 miles way, in 3U
minutes.
Reaching the hunting lodge, the mo
noplane settled gracefully to earth
and Latham stepped forth, gun in
hand.
The hunt proved successful, and La
tham shot many pheasants and part
ridges. At sunset lie hoirdcd his mo
noplane and returned to Chalons.
SECTION HAND PINIONED TO
TRACK SAVED BY 24 INCHES
DENVER, Nov. 23.—Pinioned across
the railroad tracks by a two-ton rail
which hud fallen on him just as a
train was approaching, a railroad sec
tion hand was saved from death to
day by a margin of Just twenty-four
inches.
The Incident occurred in Argo, a
suburb of this city.
Fellow workmen rushed forward to
flag the train and the engineer Just
managed to stop the train in the rack
of time.
SHIRTWAIST OPERATORS
CALL FOR BIG STRIKE
NEW YOKK, Nov. 23.—What it is
believeu will result in a total lialt in
the shirtwaist making industry in this
city was called today, when In pursu
i ance of resolutions pasted at meetings
last night shirtwaist operators in
shops all over the city wont out on
strike.
It is exported that bpfore tlie diffi
culty develops to its full extent 40,000
cperatlves will be Involved.
AMOUNT OF CLAIM OF U. S.
AGAINST CHILE DEPOSITED
LONDON, Nov. 23.—Domingo Gata,
Chilean minister to Gnat Britain, to
day deposited with the Rothschilds
$1,000,000 to the order of The Hague ar
bitration court. This sum represents
in round figures the Alsop claim of the
United States against Chile, and the
bankers are Instructed to pay the sum
to the United States should the decis
ion of The Hague tribunal confirm the
contention of the claimant.
TELESCOPE PLACED 13.000
FEET HIGH TO STUDY MARS
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. 23.—1n or
der that a clearer atmosphere may be
secured for the study of Mars, Dr.
Lowell of Lowell observatory is having
a 12-inch telescope placed on the >San
Francisco iieaks at an altitude of
nearly 3000 feet. Prof. V. M. Slipher
is now engaged in establishing the in
strument on the mountain top and will
have charge of the work until storms
prevent further progress.
Dowager Duchess Burisd
LONDON, Nov. 23.—The body of
Consuelo, do,wager duchess of Man
chester, was burled today at Kimbel
ton, Huntingshire, the family seat of
the Manchesters, In the presence of
the family and many intimate friends,
At the hour of interment .services In
memoriam were held In St. James
palace, where the prince and princess
of Wales and the duke and duchess of
Connaught were represented by of
ficials of their households. The kins
and queen were represented at the
buriel
AUTO "JOY RIDES"
GONE ONE BETTER
LOCOMOTIVE USED FOR FUN
BY EASTERN MAN
Wild Trip on Engine Narrowly Misses
Ending in a Wreck of Rail.
road President's
Special
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 23.—A
special train carrying President W. H.
Truesdale of the Delaware, Laekawan
na & Western railroad and other of
ficials had a narrow escape from being
wricked last night, and incidentally
a new form of "joy riding" was
brought to light.
Thomas Teal of Kingston Is accused
of having taken a mine locomotive
out on the main track without per
mission, and lie was held under ball
today on several charges.
Ti -ill, according to his story, was
drinking last night, and, calling at the
Avordale colliery where the engine waa
stationed, represented himself as the.
master mechanic and directed that the
engine bo prepared for a special run.
He took the engine out on the main
track at midnight and had a wild Joy
ride. The whistle of the Truetdale
■pectal, however, warned him of dan
ger and by a quick dash he reached
a switch ju9t in time to avoid a col
lision with the official!"' train.
BLACK HAND BLOWS UP 5
BUILDINGS WITH DYNAMITE
DANVILLE, 111., Nov. 23.—A charge
of dynamite was exploded under the
trult and wine house of Joseph Mas
carl early today, demolishing five build
ings and causing about J50.000 damage.
Mascarl charged the black hand soci
ety with the crime, but declined to say
whether he had received threatening
letters.
Two men wore seen to run from the
vicinity of the building two minutes
before the explosion.
The blast shook every building and
residence in the downtown section.
Hundreds of persons were aroused, be
lieving there had been an earthquake.
On His Pastor's Advice
mm—mmmmm~——mmmm—ma~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm M,WM" ' ' '','i'"'l Ml". Chas. W. Foster, a prominent
Xf !i**toq an(' res Pected citizen of East
Hfe^l Haven, Conn., on the advice of
j?*"V~>m. gc^% s Pastor some ten years ago,
m^^% S&% took Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
f» tfer&L Mr'-l • as a tonic, with such good re
i^^S M I <(*SsrSbpl sults that he has made jt nis
XHyB A, H'/'^iy^^Ki stand-by ever since.
-/f^l («£d&s Pi^«fc£teSs I"* can n 'Sn'y recommend Duffy's
MBP^. affiy^'- ±M HJI Pllrc Alalt Whiskey, as 1 have taken
HkN^nl IhBIP^' I '"vsFi I li lor the P a-St ten years as a general
X jfc^ffl BlhimrfJ'^^lOF^^^ II was first to me
j® &&&* m4 hy a minister. the Rev. Dr. Holton,
jjti Bf*''' I wrio had used it in his own family
»v [h/^5 Sjffil '"'''" some time with good results." —
r « 1 Clias. W. Foster, Lighthouse Point,
Km Vjgfc I East Haven, Conn.
i feSmU Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is in-
MtQi ■ dorsed by leading men in all pro
nf ■ fes.iions, including clergymen, doc>
Jm ffissF*jm Btors» educators, nurses, lawyers, as
Ig i Bwell as business men ami women in
jff^fß Hw*wtw«C^i»iwi<Wl 9HF a walks of life. It is invaluable in
ha. c. w. fosteb. the treatment of indigestion, nerv
ous prostration, malaria, chills,
low-fevers and all diseases of the throat, the bronchial tubes and lungs. It is a heart tonic, and in old
age, when the vital forces are yielding to the weight of years, it will bring strength and vigor to the
muscular and nervous centers. Many men and women testify to the groat benefits derived from its use.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your _^^~mm^^*,
cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ■jtgfffife*'^7^S_
regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart jxyi'**^
action and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as a family ££y&\ SNSV
medicine everywhere. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate /*s/ f3s >Q|^ vile\
women and sickly children. It is a promoter of health and longev- H§>l |l^ 2§s||# VSI
ity; makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong. . |aj/ \fc^'sf*"<^sl*k. iSI
CAUTION —When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for I^j >«n^^^?^^ IMI
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure you get the genuine. It's the 1 V fKWwmL /»l
only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bot- V^KJpSjjajj ftr /
ties only; never in bulk. Price $100. Look for the trade-mark, the \ NttS^Cl^i^^^Zc^ M
"Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is X.^sSEt^PhS6^*'^ f
unbroken. Write Medical Department, The ' Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co.. Rochester. N. ,V.. for a free illustrated booklet and free advice. M^T^
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS
SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.—The fol
lowing appointment! have been an
nounced at the offices of the Western
i';o iflo railroad:
C. H. Ketcham, formerly sunerln
i. iileiit of the New York division of
the Lackawanna railroad, was made
superintendent of the western division,
with btadquarteri at Sacramento.
R, M. Ogilvie. formerly with the <"hi
rago, Burlington & Quincy, was made
superintendent of the eastern division,
with ofllee at Elko, Nev.
Molt Sawyer, formerly construction
trainmaster of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Round, was appointed train
maaUr at Sacramento.
o. Meadows, formerly trainmaster of
the Santa Fe at San Bernardino, is
announced as chief dispatcher.
i' M. Stanstiury. at one time con
nected witli the Southern Pacific at
Elko, Nev., to be master mechanic at
that point.
B, W. Mason to be superintendent of
telegraph, with office in this city.
T. M. Schumaker, general traffic
manager of the El rnso & southwest
ern railroad, who will become vice
president of the Western Pacific De
cember 1, in charge of traffic west of
Denver, arrived here last night for a
conference with officials of the new
road.
WANTS TO SUE BROTHER OF
BANKRUPT BANKER ON LOAN
SAN FRANCJSCO, Nov. 'IZ.— James
F. Kelly, receiver In bankruptcy for
Janus Treaduell, former president of
the California Safe Deposit and Trust
company, applied to the superior court
here today for permission to enter suit
against John Treadwell, brother of the
bankrupt, for $40,090.70, alleged to have
been lent by James Treadwell.
Since the failure of the California
Baft Deposit and Trust company John
Treadwell has removed to New York,
and it is alleged in the petition filed
today that he has acquired enough
property recently to enable him to pay
part of the sum which he is alleged to
have borrowed.
Actress Marries Indian Prince
LONDON, Nov. 23.—D011y Parnell, a
popular musical comedy actress, was
married today to Prince Nesir Ali
Khan, the son of one of the most pow
erful of the native rulers Of India.
The prince presented his bride with
Jewels valued at $100,000.
BUSINESS HOUSES
LOOTED BY YOUTH
SON OF WEALTHYWIDOW CON
FESSES TO BURGLARIES
Boy Who Will Receive $21,000 When
21 Years Old Accused of Stealing
in Thirty Days Goods Val.
ued at $5000
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 23.—
Byitematlc looting of thirteen business
bOtUM of Walla Walla within thirty
Of good valued at approximately
$5000 was brought to an end yesterday
by tin' arrest uml subsequent confession
of Frank Stalil, IE years old, son of
.Mr*. Kiank Stahl. a wealthy and prom
inent widow of this city.
Stahl is held in custody by the city
authorities, his mother having refused
to furnish hail. His arrest followed
the finding of his watch and fob lying
on the iloor of one of the stores he en
tered two weeks ago. Stahl was
shadowed by the police and captured
early Monday morning In the act of
burglarizing a hardware store.
Reading of sensational 10-eent novels,
the boy says, first put the idea of be
coming a burglar into his mind. "I dli
<li(J not want the thing! I stole, but it
was exciting," he Mid,
Btabl "ill receive $:M,OOO from hia
grandmother's estate on reaching hi*
majority.
MAN BEGS AT BACK DOUR:
FOUND TO HAVE $700 CASH
LA CROSSE, Wls., Nov. 23.—Taken
to police headquarters after he had
begged for a meal at the back door of
a restaurant, a well dressed stranger,
giving tin- name of Albert Young,
which the police believe is an alias,
was found to have $700 in bills in an
inside pocket when searched.
The man had been loitering about
the depot waiting room for two days
and talked in a distracted manner to
the police.
The police believe the man is a resi
dent of Waukegan, possibly of con
siderable prominence, and that ha may
have wandered from homo while de
ranged. Ho Is being held pending an
Investigation.
3