Portland evening journal., July 14, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

X- 4A , W MAI www w - w
Illlf
I DASTILF
Makes Frisco French-
men Good to Mar
1 tinique Sufferers.
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. The Frencn
' residents of Ban Francisco commemo
rated the Ian of the Bastlle today with
.an elaborate celebration. The proceeds
from the celebration will be devoted to
-the relief rund provided for the sufferers
ytrom the recent volcanic disturbance in
: Martinique.
', IN OLD FRANCE.
- PARIS, July 11 Today, the 113th anni
versary of the fall of the Bastlle, wi
' . . . . ii 1 t 1 1 ,4 .
ceienrateu as usual as m11"1
."There were numerous public entertain-
meats and In miny instances the pro
. ceads will be donated to the Martinique
i relief fund. There was " a military rt-
vlew at Longchamps, which was wit
nessed by a large number of people. "There
were also reviews at all military and
naval stations, followed by Illuminations,
fireworks and balls In the evening.
- Th Parisians narticlDated wltn tneir
customM.iest. Wreaths were placed on
" the 8traaburg monument In the Palace
, de to Concorde. President Loubet, while
' driving to the Longchamps . race course
' to witness the grand annual review, was
' cheered ail along the route. In the presl-
dsntial tribune with him were the mem-
' faara of the Cabinet and the Ambassadors.
In accordance with custom free per
formances were given In the subsidised
ikuhir. Ais the evenlnsr wore on. the city
presented an animated and brilliant spee-
taele, open-air dancing, pyrotechnic dle
' plays, and a general. Illumination being
t hj nrlnoltul (uluroi. At a late hour
' all the squares and open spaces were
, crowded with dancers and merrymakers
, who gave no Indication of an Intention t.
i give up their sport until dawn.
BROOMS GOING UP
(Journal Special Service.)
' CHICAGO, July 14. From all lndlca
' tlona the housewife will have to pay a
high Drip for her brooms In the neav
' future. A careful summary of the im
ports front the broom-corn districts of
hows that the acreage planted In broom.
corn la fully W per cent short or the
acreage of the year 1901 and 40 per cent
' short ot the. rear 1900. The shortage In
" the crop has resulted In an advance of
tOO to tao a ton In the price, and further
, advances are expected. The price of
' broom corn has advanced the price of
brooms and within the next week or two
a meeting ot the. National Broom Mann
facturers Association will be held In this
' city to consider how much they shall ad
vance) the price of brooms.
. fJmirnal finaAlAl Rjirvlo 1
VUITFRANCISCOr July 14 "I am a
; tornado from Nebraska, and I propose to
; de as I please," said Perry Law, when
awakened In a Stockton street saloon by
'. the proprietor and told to seek other
apartments for a night's lodging. "We
. Atk mm nlAAfl In iim mtmim T inmA from!
. you can bet on that, and if you will give
me s gun I'll clean you and the rest of
yon out of here."
' Nobody offered to give the tornado a
;. gum, but ho was ejected from the place
as Policeman Celner happened along.
' "We are looking tor a ..breeze at the
.. City prison," said the policeman. I think
you naa oeuer go mere."
"Cyclones and tornadoes are barred in
heard the testimony yesterday morning.
' X think the safest place for you is the
County JalL Come here tomorrow, and
Z will "let you know! how long you will
. " be expected to fan the dust on the county
' roads." ,' :'
Ferndale .Case Has
Some Peculiar
Features.
(Journal Special Service.) , '
WHATCOM. July . Sheriff Brlsbln
has abandoned search for the man who
is supposed to have bound Mrs. Glfford
,. and sol fire to the house, leaving her to
roast alive at Ferndale Tuesday.
, . There are some peculiar circumstances
'V "unwinding the case as the throwing
down of the purse In which there was
, $100 In gold remaining, and if he had set
the house afire the alarm which would
. have been erlven -
. materially obstructed his escape and this
would- be an unusual performance for
any man whose motive was apparently
Simple robbery.
;.-,, How the Are started is, of course, a
4" mystery, but as Mrs. GtlTord was Iron
t. lag and" had a hot fire Its beginning can
be at least conjectured. '
- Another peculiar thing is that Mr. Glf
ford seemed to be unconcerned over" the
v , w.s ci i - iu ea w eonesaay
' night and rielnr to the m6rnfpand go
ing to -ror is usual without in the
fiherir knowUlge, Joining In the chase
at alt,.f.r';?i;j.4; y .icJ..iv -: ."
Regarding the man who did the deed,
do on saw him come Or go. The marl
who was brought to town Wednesday as
answering '- the description, was teen by
Miss Shields six miles from Olltords at
the time the Incident occurred, ''proving
iscncluslvely that hs Is not the criminal.
. for her description of him corresponds
i that of the tramp,.
HUSBAND FLE0
WITHJNAMORATA
Doctor Leaves ; Wife and Chil
dren fori Young Girl.
SAN FRANCISCO, -July K Hunting
for an erring, husband, the deserter of
wife gi)d family, which has led a brother
of the' deserted wife over nearly 1S00 miles
of land and water, ended this aftera-Mi
when Dr. W. H. Oillard of Green wool, P.
C, applied for a warrant for the. arrest
of Robert W. Jakes, his brother-in-law.
The story, to begin at the beginning,
goes back several years. Df. Jakes was
a prominent physician In Greenwood, B.
Police Captain
' 1 ,
i. . . j .
i
Mwmm m i ' u ; J- v 1 "TJ'y "," vW '" '"" "!""' "
$ V v;- ' '
This is the energetic reformer who was brought to New York City from Brook
lyn to clean out one of the worst districts. He did It.
C. He was at the head of the local hos
pital and one of the prominent men ot
the place. He was married to a sister
of Dr. Gillard. who was at the time f
the wedding a widow with two children.
To the couple two other children wers
born. Dr. Jakes built up a large prac
tice and was very prosperous. ' Then he
met Miss MacOregor, one of the pretty
young girls of the place, and fell prompt
ly in love with her. This, at least. Is th
story told by Dr. Gillard.
For a time the love affair was kept
secret, and then gossip reached the ears
of the wife. There was a scene, and Dr.
Jakes was taxed with infidelity. This
lead to his running away with Miss Mac
Oregor. The couple first went to Vancouver,
where they remained for a time, living
at the hotel as Dr. and Mrs. Jackson.
Then, learning that Dr. Gillard was after
them, the couple moved to Seattle.
He followed the couple to Seattle, tnly
to find that they had gone to Portland.
So to Portland he went, too, anil after a
two weeks' hunt he found Dr. Jake had
learned of his presence In the city, and
that he had once more eluded him.
Finall:' Dr. Gillard learned that the
couple were in this city. He came hero
last night and went to the B'us Hou!-.
He had little difficulty In flndinx ih?t
couple this time. He learned that they
were living at the St. James Hotel. it
824 Laguna street, as Dr. and Mrs. Jack
son. As soon as He was certain of this
he procured a warrant for the arrest of
his brother-in-law. He stated at the tlm?
that he merely wanted to force the man
to support his wife and child, and added
that Mrs. Jakes would have' nothing fur
ther to do with her husband.
f Journal Special Servl"el
BOSTON, July It The directors of th-s
Helena Waterworks Company of Helena,
Mont, the controlling stock of which la
held in Boston, have voted to shut off
the public service In that city after this
month, unless the city government pays
the tfHs for -wratenupplled to date.
amounting to 175,000. r
There has been some litigation over the
bills rendered to the city, and the own-,
era of the company, after consulting .at
torneys here have sont formal notice to
the city authorities of Helena that service
will "be suspended unless there la an im
mediate settlement. The Are underwrit
ers have alec been notified. The shutting
Off of the water would . leave the city
without . sewerage facilities or Are pro
tection. MU11I1
DOUGLAS, Wyo., July I4.-E. J. Lewis,
a freighter, gave a remarkable exhibition
of horsemanship here : a few. days ago.
On a wager of &3 he drove a string of
24 horses attached to five wagons loaded
with 30,000 pounds of wool, turning four
corners without the. least trouble.! The
only line Used was a long rope attached
to the leading team and run through tne
bits of the other teams to the pole team,'
with the driver astride of one of the pole
horses, j ' s
fll Did
ii ei or
i
The Million DollarNew
Monitor Will Be
Tested Today.
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, July 14.-In naval Cir
cles considerable Interest is manifested in.
the trial of the new monitor Arkansas,
Miles O'Rielly.
fc
which la scheduled to begin today ovrv
the official course off the Delaware Capes.
The Arkansas was recently completed at
Newport News, and among the navel ex
pt'rts who have seen her the opinion ts
unanimous that she will more than All
the requirements of the contract. The
Arkansas is of the-same type and gen
eral dimensions as the Nevada, Florida
T
Sir Francis Laklng is the physician of
firm stand that the King yielded so soon
Of, the three doctors in charge of. jthe...rQyal
Judgment Queen Alexandria most confi
and Wyoming, all of which are building,
and each of which Is of nearly twice the
slse r.nd displacement of the single-turret
monitors already In commission. Their
cost amounts . to nearly a million dol
lars each and they are designed to have
a speed of 11 knots. Though Inferior
In size and armament to the battleships
and flrst-class cruisers the monitors are
nevertheless considered among the most
formidable fighting machines afloat.
TRAIN OF BUTTER
TOPEKA, Kan., July 14.-A fast freight
train consisting ot 1 cars containing Jars
of hermetically sealed butter has left over
the Rock Island road for Brooklyn, N. Y.
The contents of the Jars are the product
of a local creamery company, sold to the
Government for use of the s&llors In the
Eastern navy yarda . , ,
Major Lang, a Government Inspector,
was present to Inspect and superintend
the shipment, the value of which la $3,-tt
Ulii
A CRACKED SKULL
Did Not Seem to Worry This
Frisco Man.
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. -Attendants
at the Harbor hospital were surprised
when Charles Walter, a hostler, walked
in and announced that he had a eracked
skulL His shirt front was spattered with
blood and he had some soiled bandages
around lus head, but otherwise he seemed
ready for mora trouble.
Dr. Harvey removed the bandages and
was more astonished than ever when he
found that Walter was right and that he
really did have a compound, comminuted
fracture of the frontal hone.
"Oet Into a cot there and don't you
stir," said the . doctor, to Walter. "You
must go through an operation and I don't
know what the outcome will be."
Walter undressed ami crawled into a cot,
but. refused to becDmeuncdnscIous. In
stead, he cheerfully recounted his exper
iences of how he got into a tight and was
hit over the head.
PRICE SET ON
HANNA'S HEAD
' (Journal 8peclal Service.)
CANTON, O.,- July 14.-George
4- Fisher, giving Pittsburg as his
4- home, has made an attempt to see 4
Mrs. McKlnley, claiming that he
4- had important disclosures to make
to her ot the plot which led to the 4
4- assassination of her husband. The 4
4 colored porter notified him that 4
4- Mrs." McKlnley was too ill to 4
4 anyone. 1 4
4 Fisher then went to Mayor. J. 4
4 H. Robertson and told him his -f
4- story. He had been In Cleveland,
4 where he made an unsuccessful at- 4
4- tempt to see Senator llanna. He -e-
4 declares that the. anarchists have -f
4 set a price of $60,000 upon Hannahs 4
4 head, and that five attempts have 4
4- been made to asBasslnate him. The 4
4- Townslte Trustees bought him a
4 ticket to Pittsburg, to get htm out 4
4 of the city. 4
4444 4
A BIG MEET
OF WHEELMEN
(Journal Special Service.)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 14.-Wed-neaday
will witness the opening of an
event toward which' the Atlantic City
wheelmen have looked forward to for a
long time the opening of the National
meet of the League of American Wheel
men. Beginning early tomorrow morning
the reception committee of the local
wheelmen will be constantly on duty, and
Immediately upon arrival the visiting
wheelmen will be made to feel at home?
Headquarters will be established In the
Grand Atlantic Hotel, and visitors will
have to lose no time-ln-flndlng out what
ever' they want to : f now, '' The parade,
which Is set for Thursday,' will be one
ot the bright features of the meet. Hand
sonys prizes will be Offered 'to the club
King Kdward VII, and t'vt owng to his
as he did to the necessity of art. operation.
patient Xaklng is the one upon whoae
o'ently relies. . .,..:.
having tho largest number of men In line,
for the second largest number, and frr
the club making the best appearance.
Of course to mnny the most snterestlng
part of the week will be that devoted to
racing. The Coliseum track is one of
the finest In the country and With the
scores of fast racing men' entered for
the various events the contesti promise
to be of unusaal note. . . ; v
- Some of the special entertainment fea
tures' announced are ' a pioneers' ban
quet at the Grand Atlantto Hotel, yacht
ing trips, free pool and surt bathing
and an all-night "smoker" t Inlet Pa
vilion. .
BOLD GETAWAY
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN DIEGO, July. 14nd Bessie
Hall, diamond thieves, and J. MV Brooks,
a burglar, under penitentiary sentences,
attacked their Jailer here. beat. ' bound,
gagged and locked him in a cell and
scaped,. .
TO PUT W
: iii nm an
..." j. j -1. - , .......
Crack Players From AH
Over the Union Are
There.
(Journal Special Berries.) "
CHICAGO, July 14. A small army of
golfers from many parts of the country
thronged the Glenview Club links today.
It- was the advance guard of the' ama
teur championship competitors, who will
begin., tomorrow their first round for the
highest golf honors in the United States.
That this year's affair will outshine
any of its predecessors seems to be a
foregone conclusion. Of course, there
is the present champion, William J.
Travis, and among the other Easteru
cracks who are on hand to compete
for the 11000 trophy and medals are Find-
lay S. Douglas, Allan Kennaday, the New
Jersey state champion; J. G. Thorp, the
Massachusetts state champion and others
of equal prominence. To try conclusions
with the Easterners there" will be any
number of the beat golfers the West has
produced. Including representatives net
only of the clubs In Chicago and vicinity.
but from as far distant as Southern
California.
The contest will begin at 9:15 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The full 18-hole
course will -be used, and it is in very
good condition.
BIG TIMBER
LAND DEAL
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-One of the
biggest timber land deals that has been
recorded Is the Scott & Van Arsdale
Lumber Company's sale of 116,000 acres In
the McCloud region of Siskiyou county
for $3,000,000, the purchasers being cap
italists of the Middle West
It is virtually a sale of the land, al
though In the form of stock transfers.
The company retains its old name, and
there will be no present change of officers.
but the control of the corporation Is now
vested in the new owners.
The buyers of the 8,000,000 block of
stock, in the deal that was closed last
Wednesday, are: The Carpenter Land
Company of Dubuque,' la.; the Hlxon
Sash and Doer Company, of Merrill, Wis.;
'Curtis Brothers & Company, of Clinton.
Iai; Walter Alexander and the Stewart
Brothers, of Wausai), Wis. An inspection
of the lands and other property was com
pleted last week by a party of the syndi
cate's representatives, composed of J. E.
Carpenter, F. P. Hlxon, George H. Cur
tis, the Stewarts and Walter Alexander.
With the sale of the stock goes the con.
trol of not only the Scott 4 Van Arsdale
Lumber Company, but also of the Mc
Cloud River Railroad Company, the Mc
Clcud River Lumber Company, the Siski
you Lumber Company, and the Siskiyou
Lumber and Mercantile Company.
BECAME CRAZY
AND RAN AMUCK
(Journal Special Service.)
BOSTON, July 14.-A young man ran
wildly through the streets of Dorchester
toward Franklin Park today, and dis
appeared among the trees. A few mo
ments later those who had seen the flee
ing man learned that he was Herbert
tiill of Roxbury, and that he hart JiMt
shot unskilled his married sister and had
wounded his mother so seriously that, she
probably will die. Police were soon on
the man's trail and entered the park in
tho hope of capturing the murderer.
It is Bald that Hill, who ts 21 years ot
age, Is demented. The police feared that
the young man, would hide himself nnd
commit suicide. ,
The murdered woman, Mrs. Alice Ri
ley, was Instantly killed.
The mother, Mrs. Amelia Hill, has a
bad -wound at the back of-'the bead. In
flicted., apparently, with the butt of a re
volver. Her condition Is considered criti
cal. vHUI was finally arrested at Milton
Lower Mills. . He had . every appearance
of being insane.
I TO CAST
(Journal . Special Service.)
NEW YORK, July 14. After robbing
the Jewelry store of Jacob Shapiro, In
Brooklyn, of a tray containing 97 rings,
worth nearly $2500, the thief boldly walked
out the front door and brushed arms wltn
Mr. Shaplro's daughter. .. who war., m
charge of the tore while her father was
absent. A second man had engaged her
In -conversation and lured her to the
street door while his companion stole the
rings.
Mr. Shapiro's store was robbed of sev
eral hundred dollars' w'orth-of -ewlry
less than a year ago lit a similar manner;
Reduced Rates to Newport.
Commencing June 15, the Southern Pa
clfio Company will sell round-trip tickets,
Portland to Newport and return, good via
either- East ' or - West Bids divisions, in
connection with- the Corvallis &' Eastern
Railroad. Three-day Sunday excursion
tickets, good going Saturday, returning
Monday, fm - Beaspa tickets, good re
turning, until,, October . 10, , 16. . Baggage
checked through to Newport a
For further Information call at City
Ticket Office, corner Third and Wash
ington streets. Portland, Or. ;r V ' ; ,. ?
CHAUTAUQUA SPECIAL TRAIN
SERVICE 80UTHERN PACIFIC.
-avisv Portland, : East '( Washington
atreet-i40, :0, U:30 a. Ja.i 1:00, !:, 4.10,
8:20, 7:15 p. m. " i i . t e '
Leave Gladstone Park 7:09,- :28,.
tu m.; 12:21, 1:S1, 4:46, 6:2, 6:17, 10:00 p. as.
eEAunn,w
11017 IT i-GAfl
How to Make a Marvelously Perfect Complexion,
. ,; and , Restore Youthful Looks.; , ?
HOW TO REMOVE PIMPLES, FRECKLES. MOTH BROWH
PATCHES, BLACKHEADS, OILIN ESS AN D ALL DE
FECTS FROM THE FACE, NECK AND ARMS,
r -3 is
i--y i Lm J,
There it nothing more baaoMftd than the
JM iparaiing eye, I w pleasant sbum mma psnec symmetry.
But the crowning glory of the fwe is a radiant complexion with lUUTeiy gkrr, tteToatbJal
tinge, and lea 0a, smooth texture. . . .
. Bat the qaeattra Is asMssoek a oosanlaxtoe) be attained ' . '
la this wonderfully pntgreuive age of art, literature and science ; ot the I team nghM. tha .
tnlghty caanoa, the electrio motor, the wireless telegraph sad the ponderous fnliiLnimrtrg
machines; whatis there that is nspestiblef ' -
By a careful study ot the nature and texture of the skin, and a thorough research m (ha ,
realms ofohcmlttry and com pounding of ingredients, a remedy has been at last perfected that
will accomplish these results. . ' , , , .
This remedy ta Mm A.. Bnpperfs Fae Bleach.
WHAT r ACB . BLEACH ISVaea Blaaob Is not a eoametle to cover op, bat It ab
lirtely removes ooos and forever all tho discoioratloiia and blemishes to which the complexion
is subject I ean positively guamatsa every woman it will do all I claim. It actios on the
skin eaanot fall to remove every defect, It's a well-known tact that the blood la order to
cleanse itself Is constantly throwing off its impurities through the pores of the skin ; now it tbs
port, art not kept open, tho Impurittes el the blood cannot escape, but collect below the tur
hoe, and produce all manner of skin troubles, such as PIMPLES, FRECKLES, MOTH, SALLOW
NJCMS, ECZEMA, ACNB AMD NUMEROUS OTHER SKIN DIBEA8B8 AND D18COL0RAT1ON8.
ACTION Or FACB BLEACH. Now face Bleach has this two-told action; first, It has
a magnet! aal action. Which attracts and draws to the surface the impurities which hare col
lectediunderthe skin: and, secondly, a chemical action which removes by scaling off (in the
form of a fine dandruff) the surface of the outer, diseased or dead cuticle, leaving the under lit I a ,
beautiful, youthful-looking and delicately tinted by natureclear, smooth and perfect This
method is perfectly harmless to the most delicate skin, as it harmonises with the laws ot hygiene
and nature, the two factors which we must adhere to and follow it we wish to permanently im
proTe oorpertonal appearance.
THOUSANDS) BENEFITED. Thousand I of patrons, who were annoyed and vexed
with moat miserable complexions, have been delighted with the grand improvement Madame
Ruppert's Face Bleach has produced in their skins. Hany complexions, covered with pimples, .
freckles and edematous eruption, (itching, burning aud annoying) have been changed to
bright beautiful skins, and the Improvements made in their looks were simply marveloos.
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derful remedy; Premature wrinkles and lines those inroads of beauty are quickly effaced,
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All ot Mma A. Support's world renowned preparations arc told by us at reduced prioes.
Olds, Wort
SOLE AGENTS.
SMOKERS FOR
BELGE WOMEN
(Journal Special Service.)
LONDON. July K Health says
that on some of the Belgian rail-
roads smoking apartments are to
be provided exclusively for women.
This result has been i brought
through a young lady finding her
self the object of much protest on
her producing a cigarette In an -f
ordinary .compartment reserved tor
ladles. The young lady has taken -f
action to compel all the Belgian1-
companies to provide smoking ac-
commodatlons for ladles. ,
I DM
till
Former Governor of
the Yukon Wants to
Be a Miner.
(Journal Special Servlde.)
TACOMA, July 14. William Ogll
vle, former Qovernor of Tukon
Territory, Is taking a big dredger,
costing $20,000, and other parapher
nalia to Stewart River, where he
will dredge for gold. He says he
resigned hs official position to un
dertake this enterprise, but it has
taken nearly a' year longer to as
semble the necessary machinery
than was originally anticipates-.
The company he represents has a
concession from the Dominion Gov
ernment. A RAILROAD SOLD.
From California- Comes an ' interesting
bit of railroad lriformatlon.Oeneral -Rv
W. Woodbury,' of New. York, anil R.' S.
Selbert, of Xos Angeles, have sold the
California Eastern to the Santa Fe. This
road is 4S miles long, and extends from
(Toff, a station on the Santa Fe line, SO
and Vanderbllt to Ivanpah, ;
The belief Is current In California that
Edward II. '.Haniman will extend ; the
Oregon Short Line to a connectlonwith
the Santa Fe's new line at Ivanpah, and
from there ;on,; Iby way of. QonV Barstow
and Son Bernardino, that ha wll use, un
der a common traffic agreement between
his lines and' thoser ot the Santa Fe, find
entrance to Los Angeles. ' fr:-r- : -
This coursa would give Mr. Harrlman a
cutoff between Salt Lake and Los An
geles that would obviate the necessity of
building, a large amount-, of etpehsive
road. , ...i-;;.,,: .'.,;.',, ;i "'-:'.'. . 5f)'?Spi3?
. It may t stated in this connection that
the extension of the Oregon Short, Una
through Southeastern Nevada is progress
ing rapidly and it will hot ba long before
it wlH be completa ..-, - '
The new dir.
Irectory Just Issued by the
lephoneCompany shows that
Columbi
bia
.Tel
BE OOTAm
human face with its Trradoos i
man & King
ii run
or
A. 0. H. Is Gathered
There in Grand
Convention.
(Journal Special Service.)
DENVER, Colo., July 14. Hundreds ot
delegates have arrived for the biennial
National'convention of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians which begins Its sessions
In this city tomorrow. The convention
will be, preceded by a high pontifloial
mass at the Sacred Heart Church, Rev.
P. C. York of San Francisco delivering
the sermon.
The meeting promises to be the great
est gathering of Irish Catholics ever held
iw the United States. The attendance
undoubtedly will reach the 2000 mark and
all sections of the country will be rep
resented. Aside from the discussion of
many questions of great importance to
the Hibernians of the United States, the
officers for the ensuing two years will
be elected. The present officers are: John
T. Keating, Chicago, president; James
E. Dolan, Syracuse, vice-president; James
P. Bree,. New Haven, secretary; Patrick
J. Moran, Washington, treasurer, and P.
J. O'Coanor, Rev. M. J. Byrne, Patrick
O'Nell and William J. Cronln, National
directors. A'llvely contest is developing
which vhas for Its. object the defeat ot
James T. Keating In his ambition to be
again re-elected to the presidency. Among
the opposition candidates most promi
nently mentioned are ex-National Becre
tary James O'Sulllvan and Patrick O'Nell,
both of Pennsylvania, and John A. Ryan
ot Boston.
fATALIT SlilP
TRINIDAD. Colo., July It George Tlts-
Wortn,DeputySherlff at Tereto, " has
brought Estemerclo Martlnex to this city
and placed him In the county JalLchargedl
with assault to kill. Recently Remlgio
Martinez and another Mexican, both in-
toxlcated, engaged in a fight, during;
which Eaternerico took a hand, stabbing
the other Martinet in the abdomen several
times, seriously, if not. fatally, Injuring
him. The two Martlnes are in no way
and is not expected to Uv.. ' '
ObjectionableSigns.
Ordinance No. 7130, providing for the pa
sltlon of all business signs attached t
VmlMlnn.. la to.be strictlv enforeed. Thai
police will remove today all signs whicb
are not flush with the building Una A
great many signs project over the street,
and those are the ones to which objection;
to maj::;fyjfe
, 1 ; ouapinuus vuaraticr.
Detectives KjaTfgn, and Snow appeared ;'
in the police -eurt today as the prose
VUIUIV VI, f UUi Lim, uuiuoa fYlLd T
rancy. The man was found with font '
tools on bis -person which h couldhnot
wvwm.. -v.. .w yw,u wimtm- MTV Wip'
on the rock pile. : "''.;. ; .. ? '
mm vniwini
tnav .
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r-