The San Francisco call. [volume], July 22, 1902, Image 3

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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SAN JOSE. July 21.— The California • Cured
Fruit Association' has at last obtained a quo
rum, and the annual ' meeting of the associa
tion will be held in a few days. I
The quickest and most convenient s way in
and out of tho Yosemite Valley Is by way of
the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco
to-day at 9 a." m. on the California Limltefe vou
are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m.
Call at Santa. Fe ticket office, 641 Market
street, for . illustrated pamphlet and full par
ticulars. ¦ ' " '.'- 1 :'-,.' •
Yosemite Via the Santa Fe.
General Salazar, Governor of Panama,
instructed the commander of the fleet to
deliver certain letters to General Bertio,
and by all means, should the revolution
ary gunboat Padilla be • met, to engage
her in a decisive battle. Governor Sala
zar believes that a big battle is being
f cught at . Agua . Dulce, and - that if the
Government troops are victorious in the
engagement, the revolution on the Isth
mus will be ended. • ¦ ,
PANAMA, July 2L— The Government
fleet sailed last night with reinforcements
and ammunition and provisions for Gen
eral Bertio's army" at Agua Dulce.
GOVERNMENT FLEET SAILS.
I The chase for the murderer will be
abandoned and Fergus County will be
saved thousands of dollars. The body of
Craft was found yesterday in a lonely
cabin between Landusky and the Coburn
ranch. Craft had left an unsigned letter
addressed to Sheriff Tom Shaw of Fergus
County, confessing the murdef of Mc-
Clure. In the letter he wrote that he was
haunted by his victim and could not sleep.
The letter was dated July 13.
LEWISTON, Mont, July 21.— W. ' C.
Craft, Who killed Sheepherder McClure
on Rise Creek in the northern part of
Fergus County about a week ago and dis
appeared after having tried to burn the
body of his victim, has taken his own
life. He left a letter s'aying that he in
tended killing himself, aa he was haunted
by the ghost of his victim.
Craft was well known throughout
Northern Montana and had for many
years been a resident of Fergus County.
The following message was received
this afternoon from Sheriff Clary of Cho
teau County: "W. C. Craft has commit
ted suicide between Landusky and the
Coburn ranch by shooting himself with
his Winchester."
Special Dispatch to The Call.
When the offer of the appointment" was
made to the Senator on July 11 the news
caused a furor In South Carolina. The
friends of Senator McLaurin say that
threats were bluntly made to attack the
Senator personally if he should accept
the appointment and that the President
was informed of their "plans. President
Roosevelt determined to keep his prom
ise, r however, but after the offer was
made intimations were carried to Senator
McLaurin' that he must decline the ap
pointment. President Roosevelt is now.
uncertain what he will do about the Sen
ator, but It is known that he is anxious
to appoint. him. to some position. .
OYSTER BAT, L. I., July 21.— Senator
McLaurin of South Carolina to-day sent
a \letter to the President declining the
judgeship offered him. The friends of the
Senator are indignant. They say that In
fluences had been brought to bear upon
him by his political enemies actually
forcing him to- decline the pest. They in
timate als6 that sensational disclosures
might be made regarding the inside his»
'tory.of this case. I
In his lettep~to the President, in which
his declination was couched in positive
terms, Senator McLaurin based his action
particularly upon a newspaper 5 article
wmch he inclosed, and which cnarged him
with having sold himself for the prospect
of getting such an office as tjie one that
was offered him. President Roosevelt
has made it known that he regards this
accusation as contemptible. . .¦
The Ranger was dispatched to David to
report upon the revolutionary movements
in that vicinity.
"PANAMA, July 20.— A slight engage
ment has taken place between insurgent
and Government vessels, Panama Bay.
No damage. I . have notified the in
surgents bombardment city or anchorage
cannot be permitted." !
This is the engagement in Panama har
bor referred to in "Sunday's news dis
patches.
The Navy Department also received the
following dispatch from Commander Pot
ter of the gunboat Ranger, which was
represented in the press dispatches as
being in the line of tire: . . '
"Fighting at long range five miles out,
between Padilla and-Cuitan and two Gov
ernment vessels. No damage done."
WASHINGTON./July 21.— The State
Department has received a cablegram
from Consul General Gudger at Panama,
dated yesterday, as follows: •
Panama Bay Engage
ment Ends in Noise
and Smoke.
Senator McLaurin Sends
Letter to President
Roosevelt.
Haunted by His Crime
He Seeks Relief by
Killing Himself.
WARSHIPS FIRE
AT LONG RANGE
VICTORIA, July 21. — Reports received from
the North British and Columbia rivers report
a run of salmon that is the largest In the hls>
tory cf the rlx - ers.
MURDERER DIES
IN LONELY CABIN
There are many peculiarities in connec
tion with Miss Anna Goeppert's death,
and much upon which Fischer" will be
asked to enlighten the Coroner's jury. At
this time the autopsy surgeons are at a
loss to know the exact poison that was
used by the young woman, but to-day the
Coroner's jury ordered the contents of the
stomach analyzed in order to definitely
determine the nature of the drug. The
liquid in several bottles found in Miss
Goeppert's room is to be analyzed also.
SAN RAFAEL, July 21.— Emil Fisch
er, the San Francisco jeweler,
whom Mrs. William Goeppert de
clares to have been Indirectly the
"cause- of her daughter's suicide,
cannot be found. The Coroner has been
seeking him since Saturday afternoon to
serve a subpena requiring his presence
at the inquest, but has failed to locate
him. The problem Is now up to the con
stable, and he Is endeavoring to find
Fischer.
DECLINES OFFER
OF A JUDGESHIP
The inquest was commenced this morn
ing at 9 o'clock, but was not finished to
day owing to the. non-appearance of Emil
Fischer and the failure of the autopsy
to reveal the kind of poison taken. Sev
eral witnesses were examined.
Fischer was known to have visited Miss
Goeppert's apartments on Thursday and
Friday evenings. Mrs. Thatcher, the
landlady, believes that on Thursday night
the two had an altercation.
Dr. W. J. Wickman, the chief autopsy
surgeon, eald to-day that in' conducting
the autopsy yesterday he detected a
strong smell of alcohol in the stomach,
but he. could not assert definitely that
the wood alcohol had caused death. There
was a ; slight cut on the left eyelid of the
woman. / .
QUARRELED ON THURSDAY.
One in particular, marked "Bromedia,
is said by a chemist to contain some oth
er liquid. Another bottle, containing
wood alcohol, Is In the possession of the
Coroner. This poison was purchased by
Emil Fischer from the Ferry Drug Com
pany in San Francisco and cost 25 cents.
Mr. Thielbahr was 43 years of age, a na
tive of Germany and came to San Diego
about four years ago from Los Angeles.
He lived with his wife and- daughter on
the rar.ch at Park Villa. Illness was the
cause of his suicide.
SAN DIEGO, July 21.— Becoming de
rpondent because he was a sufferer from
consumption, Ernest J. E. Thielbahr of
Park Villa cut the radial artery in his
wrist this afternoon and ble"d to death.
The wound was made with a butcher
knife and Thielbahr lived three-quarters
of an hour afterward. He begged his wife
to forgive him for what he had done. He
said he was sorry for the act and scarce
ly knew what he was doing at the time.
ing His Wrists With a Butcher
Knife.
Lives Nearly an Hour After Slash-
DYING SUICIDE REPENTS
AND BEGS FORGIVENESS
WASHINGTON. July 21.— Minister Buck at
Toklo reports to the State Department by cable
to-day that cholera has broken out there.
..^VANCOUVER. B. C, July .21.— So jrrcat
have l7«>£it - the demands for- freight . coace on
the Australian and New Zealand steamers that
another big freighter has been chartered for
the run, to make her first trip -from this port
for Australasia ijtSeptember. * "
William Goeppert later gave testimony
to the effect that on one occasion his wife
intended to horsewhip Fischer, but he
prevented it.
Mrs. Goeppert, the mother of the sui
cide, being prostrated at her home. Was
not able to be present at to-day's pro
ceedings. . "
The inquest will be resumed on Thurs
day morning. Coroner Eden said to-night
that if at that time Fischer was not pres
ent it would adjourn from day to day
until ho was found, as It was essential
that he should testify. Fischer was last
seen on Saturday afternodn."
During the earlier proceedings Mrs. E.
B. Thatcher, at whose home Miss Goep
pert had apartments, testified as to hav
ing discovered the young woman dead
in bed. Mrs. Thatcher told of Emll Fisch
er's seemingly constant devotion to Miss
Goeppert and his frequent visits to the
house.
At this juncture Juror La Viosa inter
posed an objection to proceeding further
with the inquest until Fischer was pres
ent. He said that, as the case had taken
a peculiar phase, the stomach should be
chemically analyzed. The other talesmen
concurring, an order was made to that
effect. « "•
"He ' has been going with my daugh
ter many years," said Goeppert. "He won
her affection and then, i four years ago,
succeeded in-lurlng her from her home.
He told me after that time that he would
marry her and In my presence often talk
ed about their marriage." l V '
Goeppert was shown the note his daugh
ter was supposed to have written and
asked if. he recognized the writing. He
scrutinized it carefully, but said that
even though he. had seen his daughter's
writing many times he could not swear
that she wrote the, note. This came as a
surprise to all present.
Charles Goeppert, a liquor merchant of
San Francisco and a brother of the de
ceased, testified that Fischer had often
spoken to him of marrying his sister.
He, too, would not swear that the note
found on Miss Goeppert's dresser was
written by her.
William Goeppert, though prostrated by
grief at his home near Larkspur ever
since his daughter's death was made
known to him, came to San Rafael to
day and offered much testimony. With
vehement emphasis "h£; branded Emil
Fischer as the.dlre'et; cause of his daugh
ter's untimely demise. ¦
FISCHER SPOKE OF MARRIAGE.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 21.— Township
8 south, range 9 west, comprlsnjr
23,240 acres on the Siletz Indian reserva
tion, in Lincoln County, was thrown opon
for settlement to-day. The United States
land office was thronged with men eager
to- file, about 160 claims being- taken. Tho
township* conta4ns the finest timber and
agricultural land on the" reservation.
There' were only eight conflicting entries.
Settlers Find Reservation Homes.
SAN FRANCISCAN WHO IS WANT
ED AS A WITNESS AT THE
GOEPPERT INQUEST.
1 General Barnes was a Republican in
! politics and an ardent party man. He
i took an active part in every campaign
: since 1867, giving the powerful aid of his
• eloquence and'ioglc at every needed point
; from' the Oregon line to San Diego. He
| was generally called where the fight was
fiercest and the voters most obdurate, and
! to his efforts has been due the turning of
! many a day of seeming defeat into one
; of handsome majority.
i For sixteen years he was one of the
! leading spirits * of the "Invlncibles," a
famous political club of fifteen or twenty
: years ago. Often was he called to pre
side over the Republican State conven
i tions, and his prompt decisions, absolute
! fairness and parliamentary ability served
i to allay much of the bitterness Incident
| to defeat In such gatherings and pre-
I vented many a hurtful breach in the
, ranks of the party.
Few nien in the United States could
equal General Barnes as a raconteur or
i in making timely speeches, set or im
| promptu, whatever the occasion. Whether
, to lament the passing of some honored
| citizen, welcome the return of others, or
i charm the sense of fitness of thought and
I word at some feast his tact and talent
• were perhaps more frequently called Into
I service than In case of any other man
i in the countrv.
i His power as a speaker was well illus
! trated at a meeting of citizens of San
I Francisco in the Palace Hotel in 1893 in
j the matter of the Midwinter Fair. The
: whole project was about to fall through
: for lack of the necessary support. Leth
argy Instead of enthusiasm seemed to pos
sess the people. The meeting of leading
: citizens was called by the directors to
, settle the question whether they should
| abandon the project of holding the fair
iSr^VA, wlth t J t - Barnes ad
! dressed the meeting in a speech that will
; be long remembered by those who heard
; it Lnder his eloquent urging iethargv
1 t .h * pj l ce ' enthusiasm and zeal that con
! thi^ te& a h nd w °fked the fair ruled
==?- d.^'— th e credit of San Francisco was
UnY^ le u an u. an ?, ont and active Repub
ican all his life General Barnes was
in no sense a politician for "revenue "^ie
never sought office at the hands of his
party, except once to consent to the pre-
Jhl ?'^f S^ m oi y * of 1 I 98 M a candidate for
the tmited States Senatorship. He re
ceived a handsome complimentary vote
h£ve h wc:nTheViz O e ne PreVaUed he mlght
J HAD HISTRIONIC TALENT.
-«* A ?.i misht * ha . ve been expected of a man
of his oratorical attainments. General
?n£ n w P £ ssess 5 d much h^trionic talent
and had he made the stage his choice in
h!!v? n £i, a VOC A°2 n w . ould undoubtedly
have taken a high rank among its great
£i»«'~i )£ eT \ h * was y et a young man he
played the leading part in "Rosedale" at
the old California Theater, for the bene
fit of the Mercantile Library, and the most
competent critics adjudged his perfSrm
l S e to J be fully e( l ual to Barrett's, who
had made great reputation in the role.
General Barnes was one of the best
known men in club life in the State be
ing long an active member of the Paciflc-
Tjnion Club and Bohemian Club and one
time president of the latter and an hono
rary member of the Union League Club.
He was also a life member of the San
I Francisco Art Association. He was past
j commander of the George H. Thomas
Post. Grand Army of the Republic, and
past department commander of the or
ganization.
He was for many years an active mem
ber and past master of California Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons and a mem
« ber of California Commandery of Knights
i Templar. '
\ General Barnes was appointed a mem
; ber of the Board of Regents of the Uni
i ,versity of California in 1S9S to succeed
Timothy Guy Phelps and took a liveiy
Interest in the duties of his office.
He was decorated by the King of Swe
' den for distinguished services in behalf of
! some sailors of that nationality who had
: been grossly mistreated bv the mate of
the vessel to which they belonged.
General Barnes always took great in
terest in military, matters, and for six
years was colonel of the First Regiment,
National Guard of California. During tiie
' riots that grew out of the Kearney agl
, tation he was appointed major general,
commanding all the troops of California.
General Barnes was first married just
before the breaking out of the Civil War
to a daughter of the banker Gould of
New York, sister of George H. and Dr.-
Fred S. Gould of Santa Barbara. Thr*»e
sons were born of this marriage—"Wil
liam S. Barnes, former District Attorney
of the city and county of San Francisco;
J. W. Barnes, lieutenant, United States
army, and • Sanford Barnes. The three,
boys, with their .mother, followed their
father to San Francisco in 1863, ' and'San
ford died not long after their arrivalf'-The
; mother after a long period of suffering as
j an invalid died November 17, 1897.
I In the latter part of February, 1900, In
• New York City, General Barnes was mar
! r!ed to his second wife, who survives him.
i She was Mrs. Anna Scott of Toledo, Ohio.
AN ARDENT REPUBLICAN.
back in Alabama to raise the funds neces
sary for his son's defense, waited on
General Barnes and asked how much he
owed him. "Not a cent," was the reply
of this big-hearted man, who it is said
acted in the matter solely on account of
his friendship for Colonel Smith, who
commanded the First Tennessee Regi
ment, to which young Rosser belonged.
SAX RAFAEL, July 2L— The Superior
Court of Marin County to-day handed
down the decision in the poolroom case
a suit brought by A. J. Treat et al.. in
volving the license of the gambling
houses in Sausalito. The suit was brought
against the poolroom proprietors by the
"hill faction" on the grounds that the
poolrooms were a public nuisance cjid the
plaintiffs asked for both a temporary and
pennacent injunction against the gam-'
biers. The temporary injunction was de
r.ied from the bench and the appeal for
a permanent injunction was taken under
advisement by Judges Angellottl and
Sloss sitting in bank.
The judgment rendered to-day by the
court denies the petition, dismisses the
suit for a permanent injunction and holds
that the business of troolselllng in Marin
County is as legitimate as any "dry goods
or procery business."
This decision seems to put an end to
the constant efforts of the "hill faction"
to close the poolrooms. It may, however,
have another card to play and the people
cf both factions are looking forward with
anxiety for further developments.
Faction's Application for an
Injunction. s~
luaiin Court Denies Sausalito Hill
RULES THAT POOLROOMS
ASE NOT "NUISANCES"
NEVADA. July a.— The Republican pri
maries tcj elect twelve delegates to tha
State convention will be held on August
9. The county convention will meet In
Grass Valley on September 27. The Dem
ocrats will elect ten delegates to the State
convention^ on August 12, and on October
1 their county convention will be held in
Grass Valley.
Nevada County Primaries.
Continued From Page One.
The officers at the post are reticent
about the affair and decline to give out
rnunh information. It has created great
excitement there, and strong efforts are
being made to discover the incendiaries.
After the fires were put out the men
found a note signed "The Twelve Dyna
miters." The note was to the effect that
twelve men had determined to destroy
the fort, and that their efforts would be
continued until their plans succeeded.
Almost simultaneously fire was discov
ered in the barracks, but this, too, was
extinguished. The incendiaries had sat
urated the floor with oil.
Recently a large building at Fort Ste
vens was destroyed by fire and the blaze
was believed to have been the work of
incendiaries. Efforts to locate the mis
creants failed signally. On Saturday
night the second attempt was made to
destroy the fort. The torpedo storehouse
was found to be In flames, but the troops
easily extinguished the blaze, which had
made little headway.
ASTORIA, Or., July 2L— Incendiaries
are making an attempt to destroy Fort
Stevens, the new military post near this
city. Had their plans succeeded on Sat
urday night they would have blown the
fort to atoms and perhaps killed hundreds
of persons. They set fire to the torpedo
storehouse at the fort, but the building
is fireproof and their attempt failed.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
The meeting of the committee was
largely attended and was harmonious and
enthusiastic.
So far as is known there is not a singlo
man on the delegation who is friendly to
Gage. The majority are supposed to be
friendly to Flint, although not tied to
him, or, for that matter, to any one but
the candidate from this county.
The delegates are S. F. Kelley, Frank
B* Daley, A. M. Ham, J. C. Cole, Jiidsro
F. W. Gregg, C. J. Daley .and James
Hutchings of this city; W. H. Sharp oi
Needles. John T. Ldndley of Ontario, H.
D. Blakesley of North Ontario, Howard
Smith of Colton: F. "W. Nutter, F. C.
Beecher, W. M. Tisdale and L. A. Klef
haber of Redlands, and T. B. Murray of
Highlands,
SAN BERNARDINO, July n.— The Re
publican County Central Committee,
which met In this city to-day, placed in
nomination sixteen candidates for. dele
gates to the State convention to be voted
for at a primary- on July 25. While ' the
question of instructions on the Governor
ship was not broached it is known that
the members of the delegation, which
will certainly be chosen in the primary,
are personally averse to 'the renomlnation
of Governor Gage. The delegation was
selected in the Interest of A. G. Kendall
of. this county, who Is a candi
date for a place as member of
tht- State Board of Equalization for this
district, and his candidacy was the ques
tion of first importance in making the
nominations. All of the delegates ara
friends of Kendall and will do everything
in their power to bring about his renomi
natlon.
¦ j —
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Criminals I#eave a Threatening Note
in Which They Sign Them
selves as "The Twelve
Dynamiters."
Friday of This
Week.
Its' Action Certain to Be Ratified, at
; the Primary to Be Held oa
Imperil the Lives of Hun
dreds of Soldiers Near
Astoria.
Central Committee Names
- Delegates Opposed to the
Governor. •
DEATH STILLS VOICE OF ORATOR
Seventeen accomplices belonging to the
Toureg tribe are still uncaptured. Ham
ma Chiekh and Ben Youssef, before the
latter's death, admitted taking part in
the murder, but accused El Kheir of be
ing the instigator of the crime" and the
actual murderer. The widow of the Mar
quis de Mores, whose perseverance led to
a thorough investigation,, has been at
Susa for the last three days awaiting the
trial. She off/ered a reward of 5000 francs
for the arrest of the principal assassin.
The widow blames the Government for
not taking proper measures for the safe
ty of the Marquis, which, she asserts, was
tantamount to Inviting the massacre of.
his party.
At the opening of the proceedings El
Kheir denied his guilt and thanked the
court for being tried by Frenchmen. He
spoke and gesticulated with such vigor
that those in court who did not under
stand Arabic thought he was in a fury.
The trial Is expected to last a week.
Both prisoners rose and saluted the
widow in military fashion when she en
tered the courtroom.
El Kheir is a tall, well built Arab, with
energetic features. He evinced no anx
iety. .
Hamma Chiekh, a younger and smaller
man, appeared very uneasy.
The Marquis de Mores was killed in
1896 in the Soudan, where, it has been as
serted, he had gone to enlist the Arab
chiefs against the British. He and his
party were attacked by a band of tribes
men and all save a few of the thirty-six
in the expedition were killed. The Jour
ney of the Marquis, it was asserted, was
part of a plan to extend French com
merce by diverting the route of the cara
vans from Tripoli to Gabes.
TUNIS, July 21.— At Susa, near here,
the trial of the murderers of the Marquis
de Mores, who married a daughter of L..
von Hoffman, the banker of New. York,
and who at one time conducted a large
ranch in North Dakota, opened to-day.
Three of the assassins were arrested in
August, 1S98. One of them named Hamma
Ben Youssef has since died. The remain
ing two. El Kheir and Hamma Chiekh,
were in the prisoners' dock to-day.
The board also took into consideration
the construction of necessary buildings at
many of the coast artillery posts on the
Atlantic seaboard, on the gulf, at the
mouth of the Columbia River and at
seme of the inland posts for cavalry and
artillery where additional buildings are
needed to accommodate- the increased
garrisons. It has been decided tm proceed
at once with the preparations of plans
and specifications for the necessary build-
Ings at the new posts and at the posts Io
be enlarged, and to invite bids for their
construction, but It is contemplated to
place only a part of the work at othor
places under contract at present to avoid
the large congestion which would result
by throwing too much work on the mar
ket at many of these places at once. The*
work that probably will receive first con
sideration will be the new posts to be es
tablished at Chickamauga Park; Haines
Mission, Alaska; Monterey, and the Pre
sidio, San Francisco.
To continue the construction of barracks and
quarters at Fort Eiley, Kan?., and Fort Leav
en worth, Kans., to provide for increased gar
risons at those posts and the officers of the
schools of instruction to be established there — '
at Rlley, $225,000; at Leavenworth, $250,000.
To reconstruct Whlpple Barracks. Ariz., to
provide accommodations at that post for one
battalion of Infantry, $120,000.
To enlarge Vancouver Barracks. Wash., to
accommodate one full regiment of infantry and
two battalions of artillery," $140,000. '
. Enlarge Fort Lawton. Wash. ,to accommo
date headquarters and one battalion of infan
try, $105,000.
To enlarge Fort Wrlsht, Wash., to accom
modate one battalion of Infantry, $30,000.
Enlargement of Fort Douglas. Utah, to pro
vide for accommodations for ' headquarters and
two battalions of infantry, $125,000.
Necessary repairs to be made at Fort Har
rison. Mont:, to make accommodations at that
post for a battalion of infantry. $10,000.
Barracks, quarters, stables, etc., for two
batteries of light- artillery at Fort-D. A. Rus
sell, Wyo., $200,000.
Completion of Fort McKinzle. "Wyo., to
accommodate one battalion of Infantry,
1115,000.
Provision for a regiment of Infantry at the
Presidio of San Francisco. $75,000.
For the construction of a new post for a
regiment of cavalry at Chickamausua Park,
6a., $500,000; a new post for a battalion of In
fantry at Fcrt Haines, Alaska, $200, 000; a new
pest for a resrlment of Infantry on ths mili
tary reservation at Monterey, Cal., $125,000;
three new costs, each to accommodate two
companies of coast artillery at Fort Worden
and Fort Casey. Wash., at the entrance to Pu
get Sound, and Fort Rosecrans, near San Diego,
Cal.. $120,000 each.
"WASHINGTON, July 21.— A .board of
officers, consisting of Major • Generals Cor
bln and Young, Brigadier General Lud
ington, Lieutenant Colonel J. A. Johnston
and Major George Ruhlen,, was. appointed
several weeks ago by the Secretary of
War to take Into consideration the ques
tion of the provision to. be made for the
accommodation and shelter of troops re
turned from Cuba and the Philippine Isl
ands and to consider generally the con
struction of new buildings at vposts
throughout the United States to accom
modate the increased ; garrisons. The
board submitted its final report to ti-e.
Secretary of War, who has approved the
recommendations submitted by it. . The
amounts given are those estimated to
complete the construction of the various
works, and while the allotments are made
from the current appropriations it is not
expected that the full amounts will be
expended in all cases during the fiscal
year. The allotments are as follows:
They Are Accused of Killing
the Marquis de Mores
on the Soudan.
Set Fire to Torpedo
Storehouse of Mili
tary Post.
San Bernardino Republi
cans Repudiate the
Machine.
New Post Is to Be Establishsd
at Presidio lor Return
ing Soldiers.
Alleged Assassins Man
age to Delay Trial
for Four Years.
Recommendations of th9
Board of Officers Are
Approved.
GAGE ROUTED
IN A COUNTY
OF THE SOUTH
INCENDIARIES
TRY TO BLOW
UP THE FORT
ARMY QUARTERS
TO BE ENLARGED
JUSTICE MOVES
SLOWLY IN TUNIS
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1902.
Inquest Over the Body of Miss Anna Goeppert Comes to a Halt
Because of Failure to Locate the Jeweler*
MARIN OFFICER WITH SUBPENA
SEEKS TRACE OF EMIL FISCHER
3
DR. PIEBCE'S REMEDIES.
The powder puff may help to hide the
ravage* of time but it avails little to hide
the ravages of disease. When the face
is disfigured by eruptions, the treatment
innst go below the surface to the blood,
which is corrupt and impure.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery'
enres disfiguring eruptions which are
caused by impure blood. It cures scro-
fulous sores, erysipelas, boils, pimples,
eczema, salt-rheum and other eruptive
diseases which impure blood breeds and
feeds.
« I vrz% troubled •with eczema from the ciowa
of ny head to the soles of my feet." writes Mrs.
Ella Quick, of Ca«s City, Tuseola Co., Mich.
* Could not walk at tiroes nor -wear my shoes.
Thought there was no help for rae — at least the
doctsr said there was none. I went to 6ce
friends at Christmas time and there heard of
the uood that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery had done for them, and was advised to
trv it at once. For fear that I raij?ht neglect it
my friend sent to the village and eot a bottle
and made me promise that I would take It. I
had been getting worse all the time. I took
thirteen bottles of the ' Golden Medical Discov-
ery ' and ten vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel-
let's, and used ' All-Healing Salve,' which made
a complete cure. It was slow, but ture. I was
takixi£ the medicine about eight months.
"I would cay to all who rrad this; try Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery before Vast-
ing time and money."
The' sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit "paid by the sale of less meritorious
medicines. He gains ; you lose. There-
fore accept no substitute for "Golden
Medical Discovery."
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cleanse the clogged
txstem from accumulated impurities.
Suits to measure
SSO.Oa to $35.00
Don't think that because we so often speak of our
$io suits that this is the limit in our made-to-order de-
partment. We make suits to measure from $10
¦ to $35." I ;
The $io suit is a very good value — many men
not caring to pay more are thoroughly ' satisfied, . for
they realize that they save $2.50.
The careful dresser will find his fancy represented
here in our $30.00 and $35.00 grades. To prove that
we can make him a satisfactory suit at this price we
I give, this offer:
Let him order a $30 suit. If it doesn't equal any
$40 suit he ever purchased elsewhere from some tailor
. he can have his money back.
Could we say or do more to prove our values? j
Out-of-town orders for . made-to-order clothing filled— {satisfactory fit
assured through our self-measuring system— write for samples.
718 Market Street and
Cor. Powell and Eddy Streets :