Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 12

tIMUWEEKLV, VORtu. VANCOUVEP, 8. CANADA. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1908. 1 WINS BRITAIN STREAMS OF PLANS HUGE Silent as the Sphinx BANK BALANCE MAY BE YOURS HONORS MORE MASSACRE POPULATION OF Eddy's "Silent" Parlor Matches Your Grocer Keeps Them Banking by Mail ft la the easiest thing In the world to carrr an accoue.

with this Bank by mall, either In the Savings Bank Department Ct eurisnt Account for business men or others. A postal card or letter brings full I lit HUYAL BANK Or CANADA Capital, 9.900,000 Raserv Fund: (4.S9O.0O0 Total Assets: 145,000,000 Vancouver Matn Oftce Corner Hastings and Koni'r Pt rests. East End Branch 450 Westminster Avenue, opposite City Hall Mt. Plr.nnt stmlnster and Seventh Avenue. Granville Street Branch 117 Granville street, just south of Robsoa.

Cordova Street Branch 25 and 27 Cordova Street, West, near cor ner of Carrall street. It Costs You ONt CENT to drop a carrl for one of our catalogues and you save dollars on the goods you ran order from us through this little booklet. We rarry a full range of complete housefurnihhings. We furnish homes, hotels, throughout at a price that you cannot obtain elsewhere. Just drop a line asking for our catalogue.

Maybe there's something you need and don't know the proce of. Got it from our catalogue, THE FOREMOST HOUSE FURNISHERS. OF JEWS Famous Antl Semltlo Leader Who Organized Klshlneff Slaughter Has Consummated Scheme to Wipe Out Hebrews In Russia at Jewish New Year ASTOUNDING PLOT World's Exclusive Leased Wire Sen Ice. July 1S. A.

general slaughter of Jews throughout all Russia has been planued by M. K. Husehevan, the famous anti Semitic leader, according to information received here today. Rushevau is said to have organised the horrible Kisbineff progmm of 1903, which was the worst massacre in the history of the attacks on the Jews in Russia. The statement made here says that Rushevan's new plan contemplates sim ultaneous attacks on the Jews in practically everv city in Russia where they reside in great numbers.

It is hinted that the massacres are arranged to tie gin on the Jewish New Year, early in October. The plot is the most daring and astounding ever conceived by the anti Semites, who, however, are believed to be pledged to the extermination of all Jews who cannot be driven from the country. Profiting by former experiences, it is reported that Jews are accumulating arms and instead of a one sided massacre, this time it will be man to mau encounter in every case, if the information proves correct. BRITISH COLUMBIA FRUIT FOR AUSTRALIA Some indication of the fact that the fruit exportation this: year to Australia will be larger than in previous years is afforded by the arrangements that Mr. Duffey, one of the largest fruit exporters on the coast, is making with the B.

C. Fruit exchange. He is arranging for the shipment of 8,000 boxes in October and another 6,000 in November, the fruit being mostly apples and pears. LENNOX BRINGS CREAT WHALE YARN C. Pi R.

Freighter Carries Fine Collection of Wetrd Romances of 8ea. C. r. R. freighter Lennox arrived from the Orient this morning with nbput UiOO tons of cargo, including 1000 bales of silk and a quantity of Ceylon tea.

The Lennox also "brought a thrilling whale story, on which telegraph tolls were paid by local papers from Victoria, and which recounts a perilous adventure in mid Pacific, when the Lennox is reported to have struck the whale's tail amidships and stood the monster on its head. The jolt was so terrific that it jerked the blade off the propeller and lowered the speed of the steamer perceptibly. They are anxiously' waiting to hear from the The Lennox had little freight for Victoria, and would have made the voyage in fast time but for the. whale. FARMER IS LOST.

Chicago. July 18. World' Special Servicei Lyman II. Colburn, a wealthy farmer of Tttrlock, who left here July 11 for his home, is supposed to be His wife and several children are looking for him. DROWSED NEAR OTTAWA.

Ottawa, July 18. A sad drowning occurred yesterday at Kirk Ferry. Grace Holland, 14 years of age, was in bathing with another companion, Dorothy Anderson, when she got beyond her depth." The two were alone, and before the screams of the other girl attracted attention, Grace Holland had gone down. She was a niece of Mrs. Anderson, of Ottawa, and was there on a visit from Toronto, where her parents reside.

She was the only child. TYSON SAYS SIX MONTHS issssSlllJslsssS MOLTEN METAL World's Exclusive Leased Wire Service, CHICAGO, July 18. Two are dying, one is in a criticul condition and twe'. are seriously hurt today us the result of the explosion of a hot metal blast furnace nt the works of the Wisconsin Steel mills here today. The men were at work about the furnace and had taken their places directly in front of the door from which the molten metal is taken.

While the furnace was being "tapped" the ex plosion occurred and the liquid hot metal spurted out, covering the men. The burns inflicted by the metal were extremely painful and the victims suffered great agony before the company physicians reached them with relief. CLEVER ROGUE LANDS IN JAIL ru la Tulv ill The correctional tri bunal at Le Mans has sentenced to two years' Imprisonment a swindler named Armand Cognel, who has had a most adventurous life. Cognel, who is of humble origin, came to Le Mans In 190B, and under the name of Corblneau started a bank. He had no capital, but pretended to have relations with big Paris bankers.

His clients were numerous, and In 1906. at the time of the Russian loan, money poured into the bank, as Cognel was selling the bonds several francs cheaper than they were worth. In about a year the business of the bank amounted to a total of $22,000,000. A big dlvl dend was paid. But all the money received to buy shares the banker spent In keeping up a fine establishment and.

several complaints having been lodged against him, he fled to Lucerne and deposited the money In a bank, under the brilliant name of Count Paulln de Frontae. Having the police on Ills track, the "count" extended his travels and went to Milan, Venice and Corfu, where be became interested In Industrial Inventions, and published books which, were translated into Greek. At Athens the "count" was appointed consul for the Republic of Libertla, and had diplomatic relations with Monaco, Norway and Argentina. However. French detectives discovered his whereabouts, and he had to fly to Salonika, where he was arrested, in spite of his title of Consul of Libertla.

He was placed on a steamer leaving for Marseilles, but while the ship was stopping at the Plreus the prisoner escaped, went to Corinth, and then to Brlndlsl, where he was again arrested, extradited and finally handed over to the French authorities. SIX KILLED IN AUTO SMASH World's Exclusive Leased Wire Service. Fort Wayne, July 18. Six persons who were riding in an automobile, were killed this nfternoou. when the car wan demolished by a fast Pennsylvania railroad train at a crossing near Columbia City, Ind.

CAN8 AND NEL80N FIGHT LABOR DAY World's Exclusive Leased Wire Service. Ely, New, July 18. Tex. Hickard left todny for Salt Luke to see the officials of the Oregon Shore Line about special rates from Salt Lake and Ogden to Ely for the coming fight between Battling Nelson aud Joe Gans on Labor Day for the lightweight championship of the world. If Rickard can get the rates he is looking for, the fight will surely be pulled off.

Hickard has deposited $10,000 to guarantee the posting of the rest of the 30,000 purse. MATRON BEAT GIRLS WITH HORSE WHIP World's Exclusive Leased Wire Service. San Francises, July 18. Investigation is being made today of charges of cruelty against Mrs. Melissa Van Wermer, matron of the West Oakland Home, made by two little girls, who ran away from the.

institute after receiving a terrible beating with a buggy whip. The offense for which the little girls were beaten was stealing a few minutes ride on a passing wagon. Mrs. Van Wermer admits whipping the girls. FATAL Al'TO ACCIDENT.

Baker City. July 18. (World's Special Servicei. J. Muller, of this city.

Is dead, his wife is thought to be dying and Harry Bingham Is seriously Injured as the result of an automobile, accident which occurred at the station of Unity, between Baker City and Huntington, late Friday night. ELOPERS ARB MARRIED. Vienna. July 18. (World's Special Service) The announcement is printed by a local newspaper today that the Princess Amelle Louise of Wurtemburg and Gustav Kosian, an automoolle agent, who eloped In May.

have been married In the castle chapel at Kara mersburg. LOAFER GOT Sl'RPRISe. Spokane. July 18. If there Is any particular man the people of Spokane, ns a whole, would like to ftaxe upon today that person is the loafer who.

after addressing Mrs. Robert Fits Simmons with an insulting remark, was felled by one of Bob Fltlslmmons' choicest blows. TO BECOME BENF.DICT. Winnipeg. July 18.

(World's Special Service) Isaac Campbell. K. C. one of the best known bachelor lawyers of Western Canada, who has been offered almost any position In the gift of the Laurier government, becomes a benedict on August 1. AISTRAI.IA Sydney.

N. 8. July 18. (World's Special Service) Thoroughgood beat Fogwell six lengths In the Australian sculling championship on the Hunter river today. Tl'RBISIA ASHORE.

Toronto. July 18. The steamer Tur blnla ran aground on the Western Island bar yesterday. She did not list, and the passengers were not frightened. A tugboat was sent to her assistance.

World's Kxrluslve Leased Wire Sen Ice. LONIHLV, July IS. Russell, of England, won the final heat in the 11:200 meter steeplechase today, his time being 10 minutes, 47 4 5 seconds. Elude, of America, finished third. America had been particularly discouraged by the failure of Lightbody of Chicago, to qualify.

England was given a good heallly lead over America today, when two more first places were added to hep list of victories. Jones took the final In the 5000 meter cycling race in 8 minutes, 31 5 seconds, for the I'nited Kingdom, and llolman, of England, won the final in the 00 meter breast stroke swim. His time wa 3 minutes 0 3 5 seconds. A. K.

I tearoom of America, won his section in the preliminaries for the discus throw, llreek style, today, qualifying for entry in the finnls. His throw was llri feet 11 1 inches. Sheridan, of America, won the first place in tbo finals in the discus throw, (ircok style, his mark being PJ4 feet 8 inches. Horr, of America, won second place, hurling the weight 122 feet inches, and Jarvinen, of Finland, who took third place, made 119 feet 8 1 4 inches. Robertson, of England, finished sec ool in the meter steeplechase.

In the 5,000 meter cycling race, won by Jones, of England, Senilis, of Fiance, was second and Auffray of France, finished third. Zorner, of Germany, won the finals in the fancy diving contest, his score being 85 1 Behrens, of Germany, was second, ith a scorp of 85 3 10, and Walz, of Germany, and Goezeik, of America, tied for third place, each holding a score of 80 4 5. According to the American system of scoring, England leads today with 63 points. America has 40 1 2 Sweden 15 (iermany 8 1 France Greece Norway 3 Finland 1 1 Canada 1 Australia 1. England took first and second in the steeplechase, making eight points and leaving bnt one for Anicrica, finishing third.

The United Kingdom added five more points in the 5,000 metre cycle race, by winning first place, and France got into the running by carrying off the rest of the honors in the event. Again the Britons registered five when they won the first in the 500 metre swim, allowing Sweden to net three by gaining second. EXCITED FAN FELL OFF HOUSE World's Exclusive Leased Wire Service. CHICAGO, July 18. A home run made by Joe Tinker, of the Chicago Nationals, thereby defeating the Giants, cost Wm.

Hudson, a fan, his life. When Tinker smashed the ball beyond the reach of the New York fielders, Hudson was witnessing the game from the top of a house just outside the grounds. As Tinker reached third base a coach tried to stop him. although the ball was still rolling. Hudson became so excited over the poor judgment displayed by the coach, and evidently forgetting for a moment where he was, that he lost his balance and fell to the ground and was instantly killed.

In the meantime Tinker had reached home safely. HACKENSCHMIDT IS OUT OF WRESTLING World's Exclusive Leased Wire Service. Loudon, July 18. Word was received here today from Aix la Chappelle that physicians attending Geo. Hacken schmidt, the Russian Lion, former champion wrestler of the world, have declared that lie will never be able to wrestle again.

The exact trouble is not given, but it is understood that the wrestler i very weak. Two of his fingers are partially paralyzed aud one of his knees is weak. REBELS CAIN UPPER HAND AT TABRIZ Tabriz, July 18. The revolutionists have routed Rachid Khan's horsemen, who are out of ammunition and have fled to the hills. The fate of Rnchid Khan, who was in command of the troops by the shah's orders, is unknown.

The revolutionists have gained control of the town and are sacking the houses of official. TWO KILLED IN DEEP LEVEL EXPLOSION World's Exclusive Leased Wire Service. San Bernardino, July 18. Word was received from the Victor mine near Needles today that C. W.

Johnson and J. E. Carstow were killed aud Paul L. Strong badly injured Wy an explosion on the 500 foot level. The premature explosion of a blast caused the tragedy.

LONGBOAT'S MANAGER IS GREAT ADVERTISER World's Special Service. London, July 18. Longboat's training is being judiciously stage managed. The Sporting Chronicle has a thrilling account of the Indian's trial with' a trotting pony prior to his accident. Though Longboat had already covered nine miles it was stated that the pony was not in it.

SIFTON ESTERS DE.MAL. Ottawa. July 1. Sir Wilfrid Laurier read a telegram to the house yesterday from Mr. Clifford Kifton, dated Winnipeg, to the effect that Mr.

Boyce's statement that Improprieties existed In the sale of lands. In Algoma, to Wilson Reesor and Philip, was unfounded. DIES FROM IMJIRIES. Pasadena, July IS. (World's Special Service) Mrs.

Teagle. wife of Walter O. Teagle. Standard Oil director, Cleveland. Ohio, who shot herself through the brain last Wednesday In her home here, died today at the hospital, where she hsd lsin In an unconscious condition since the shooting.

MAGISTRATE WILLIAMS BETTER. Police Magistrate Williams has recovered from his recent Illness and will resume his duties on Monday. LOS ANGELES XEJTT. Dallas. Texas.

July lt. The Elks' Union of 108 has adjourned to meet In Los Angeles In July. 10. Many Forgetful Vancouverltes Have Left Snug Sums at Local Banks Unclaimed for Years Millionaire Has Account Left From Early Days. LOCAL NAMES IN RECENT BLUE BOOK Much romnnce is hidden in the rhilly lonkiug figures on the banks' ledgers, but it is doubtful if fine could find more fascinating fni for the imaginative than is wrapped up In the report uf dividends remaining unpaid, and ihe unrluiiued balances in the chartered banks uf Canada.

a hinnman Kaving in a bank and forgetting it! Some tragedy must be buried in the record. Was be a victim of the hlghhinders or did he meet the prim r'aper while working with sr. me section Vang and, bis identity unknown so his nank book hidden in same tnf. cache, buried with little ceremony lr the list appended will be found lb. name of a millionaire.

Even to him ncre was a time when his hard tamed cents went into the bank's vaults and he joyfully noted the figures creeping from one into two, and from two into three figures. Then came opportunity, or a stroke of fortune, call it what you will, and the paltry few dollars in the Vancouver bank, once his whole fortune, was promptly forgotten. There are names of milling companies whose very existence hail passed out of memory, save to those who dropped money on the deals; some of these companies never 41a id dividends, but still there are a few dollars showing to their credit. The list is a long one and there must of necessity be a tale to every figure, but while the monies lie there unclaimed the causes will just as long remain unsolved mysteries. Following is the detailed government report of balances in the chartered banks in Vancouver, for five years and upwards, prior to December 31, BANK OK MONTREAL.

Hoste. Lady Alice, McLean, P. Hardment. $74: Robinson, J. E.

Blake. Texada Lime Morrell, assignee, 17: British Pacific Investment Alberta B. C. (Jold Fields and Ex. $3.08: Campbell.

C. Cariboo (ioldfields and Ex. $10; Hogg. V. 18.3; Morgan, Harriet.

$43; Riley, W. S10.15; Evans, W. $10; Fleming. Oardner and Robinson Cross, late O. Robinson.

MeCormiok, A. Richardson. Miss Scott, J. I5.S0: Anderson, O'Mara. $101; Brown, Mrs.

E. Calder. Lewis, $K42. 20; Stevens, Joel, 73; Pitts, Brown. V.

O. Jackson. .1., Anderson. Mrs. Broadwood, Burns.

D. Campbell. J. $23: Richards, B. X.

Two Friends Mine, McAlister. J. Moore, (i. 1527.15 Dodge. King, (i.

C. Hartman, J. E. Hul, Ada, Oillis. James, Stokes.

F. R. Russell. Wong, Ollie. Campbell, J.

Taylor, J. $43; Alger, G. $53.25. BANK OF B. X.

A. Roe. Theresa, $10; de Cugher, Marie, P. 4c; Stoddart, W. Gugley, C5c; Himonds, T.

Farmers' Milk C. Woodward, manager. Tretheway. W. Stewart, Jas.

A. and Barton, R. Wood, Bryce, $5.75 MeCal, J. Banks, C. DOe; Barnes, Alfred, 15c; Chambers.

George, 50c; Chas. 40c; Johnston, Sharp, $35: Jebb, $100; Dunn, Barton, $500; (Consolidated Sable Creek Mining Hoogue, A. Kemphonsen, John, $150. CANADIAN' BAN KOF COMMERCE Mime, Aldrige, A. Atherton, E.

$10; Berwick, E. Burns. Cartier. II. G.

and Sons, Clancy, Col born, J. Finney. J. in trust, Goodwin Se Arkell, Hanson, J. Johnston, A.

Johnston, $21; Kearns, $14: Larimer, $23; Mackenzie, J. Kae. J. Storev, Hooper, R. Brown, Mary, $70; Brehaut Se Dickey, Can.

Prospecting $20., Christ Church Building Dip lock Book Stationery Fer iruBon, Haslam. Sam, $150 Watts, W. Davies, G. agent, KeynoMs, Neville, C. W.

Islington. Boice, M. $120: Soholsk. A M.Donald, D. $78.23: Richards, J.

trustee. Stockton, H. $10; Airey, $171.73. ROYAL BANK OF CANADA. Young, Nettie iXIrs.

J. D.i. $150; Goldstein. Fuller, (ieo. $1.12: Mullen, Chas.

Hellyar Deuike. Clarence Jloffenmiller, Lawrence, $2344. 8S; I a ton, Mary, Hoover. Fred. Latimer.

John, Branska! Adam Henry, Harris Samuel, McLeod, J. Crisp, W. Oakley, $10; McGuin ness. James, Schulue. V.

McLeod, J. $30; $50. BANK OF HAMILTON. Gordon, George, 4c; Biackmore. $2.75: McKay (Ktc: Monte Cristo Syndicate, Njckson, J.

7Xc; Jitephens. J. Hicks. T. 33c: Williams, M.

D'Albert, E. G.t Buchanan Richard. Burke, W. 62c; Smith, G. 25c; Gordon, C.

23c Williams, Sirs. le; Crouk. 89c; Hackett A. arte. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA.

Bunker Hill, Blackwood Mining $45 00; Fanny Bay (Jold Mining $27.46: Seivart Smith, trustees. $10. Atkins, Mrs. $5.85: Kootenay Slocan Prospecting Seymour, J. treasurer.

$76.83. MOLSOX'8 BANK. Vancouver Industrial Association, Matheson. A. $9.57.

DOMINION NOW OVER 6,800,000 Ottawa, July 18. (World Special Service.) The Census Hureau estimates the population of Canada on March 31st last at The prorogation of parliament will take place on Monday afternoon after which Sir W. Laurier and the cabinet leave for Quebec. BY CANADIANS Bisley amp, July 18. World's Special Servicei Corporal Haystead, of Halifax, tied with twenty six other for the first place in the Daily Graphic match this morning.

The competition is on the 2ii0 yards range only, seven shots per man with the service rifle, open to all comers. The prize is a cup valued at $250 given by the Daily Graphic, to which has been added $17H to be distributed in one hundred and thirty prizes by N. II. A. Otiier ranadians prize winners were Rowe, ninety fifth place.

$10; Mortimer, ninety seventh place, $10; Morris, one place. $10: Jones, one hundred and thirty ninth place, $6. The match was fired in dull, cloudy weather with light variable winds. The scores of the Canadians were as follows: Armourer Sergt. Brown.

Edmonton, 33: ('apt. Crowe, Guelph, 32; Pte. East cott, Montreal. 33; Lt. Elmitt.

Ottawa, 32; Color Sergt. Freeborn. Hamilton, 32: Corp. Haystead, Halifax. 35; Corp.

Mclnnes, Edmonton, 33; Major Prince Edward Island, 34; Staff Sgt. Kerr, Toronto, 31; Pte. J. Leask, Toronto, 30; Armourer Sgt. Martin.

Calgary, 32; Sergt. Morris. Bowmanville, 34; Capt. Pope, Montreal. 2i); Pte.

Rowe, Montreal, 34; Sgt. Ottawa, 32; Col. Spearing. Sherbrooke, 20; Lt. Spittal, Ottawa, 32; Pte.

Steele, Guelph. 32; Sgt. Major, I'tton, Toronto, 33; Fte. Williams, Annapolis, 32; Sclater, 31; Mortimer. 34: Bayles, 32.

Sclater tied with thirty five others for first place in the Graphic match. The Graphic is open to all comers, seven shots nt 500 yards with the service rifle. The first prize is a silver cup valued at $250. jth $1500 added by the N. B.

A. to be distributed ill one hundred aud thirty prizes. Ties in the Graphic and the Daily Graphic matches will be shot off on Tuesday next. Jones took sixty fourth place, winning $10 and Mortimer tnkes one hundred and third place with a prize of $10. The match was fired under fair conditions, there being a cloudy atmosphere with no wind.

The scores of the Canadians in the Graphic were: Brown, 30; Crowe, 33; Enstoott. 33: Elmitt. 33; Freeborn, 30; Haystead, 32; Mclnnes. 28: Jones. 34; Kerr.

33; Leask, 31; Martin, 30; Morris, 33; Pope, 28: Howe. 38; Smith, 34; Spearing. 32: Spittnl, 30; Steele, 20; I'tton, 31; Williams. 31; SclaUr, 35; Mortimer, 34; B.nyles. 30.

18 FAVORITE FOR NEXT YEAR'S DERBY Iiondon, July 18. (World's Special Service.) The victory of the sterling colt Bayardo, in the National Produce Stakes at Sandown park today, justifies his many supporters, who regard him as the best of the two year olds and a likely Derby winner next year. He was favorite in post betting at 7 to 4. The Eccellenza, colt, 5 to 1, was second and Vivid, 100 to 6, third. Fourteen ran.

PEARY LEAVES ON VOYACE TO POLE World's Exclusive Leased Wire Service. Sydney, N. July 18. In his latest attempt to reach the north pole. Commander Peary has just left this port on his steamer, Roosevelt.

The pennant of the New York Yacht club flies from the foremast of the boat and the United States ensign is at her stern. Commander Peary's last word to those who wished him good luck was that' he confidently hoped to locate the pole this time. TONC WAR THREATENS IN SACRAMENTO World's Exclusive Leased Wire Service. Sacramento, July 18. Jt is believed that the conviction last night of Mar Gin Suie for first degree murder for the killing of Lee Tong last April in this city, will be the signal for the outbreak of another Tong war.

A Bing Hong Tong man was recently acquitted on a similar charge and the fart that a I'hee Kong man met with a harder fate is causing trouble among the rival Tongs, and the police are on the lookout for trouble. LURLINE WIN8 RACE OF PACIFIC YACHTS World's Exclusive Leased Wire Sen lee. Honolulu, July 18. The schooner yacht Lurline, entered from Los Angeles, won the trans Pacific yacht race which was started from San Pedro just two weeks ago today. The Lurline, which was favorite here in spite of the fact that the Hawaii is a local entry, Was given a great reception when she arrived today.

CALIFORNIA TOWN FACES WATER FAMINE Werld'a Exclusive Leased Wire Service. Vallejo, July 18. Unless the city trustees find water supply within two weeks, this town will be absolutely dry. Today the big Standard Portland Cement works, situated north of the town, closed down because of a lack of water, and investigation showt that the city has only enough water to last only fourteen days. Information.

Branches: Dunsmuir Streett HE POSED AS BRITISH LORD World's Exclusive Leased Wire Service. NEW YORK, July 18. Accused of passing worthless cheques, C. Francis Kit hards, alias Lord Ashburton, was present in the Tombs police court today. He is probably the most notorious cheque swindler and confidence man in the world.

His operations have included every nation in the world and his daring coup on the Pacific coast in 1878 is one of the moat remarkable in criminal history. He posed as Lord Ashburton at that time, was welcomed with open arms by society and feted at San Francisco at a banquet at which the mayor was toastmaster. Other cities on the coast were victimized by the bogus nobleman. Richards, whose real name is Wm. Griffin, wns born in Devonshire.

England. After learning' engraving 50 years ago, he came to this city and entered upon his criminal career by circulating $30,000 worth of spurious notes. Uater he went to St. Louis, where he posed as Lord Ashburton, who was then in Mexico, and cleaned up thousands of dollars on bogus paper. FETE AMERICAN OFFICERS IN HAWAII World's Exclusive Leased Wire Service.

Honolulu, July 18. Today, the third day of the visit, of the Atlantic fleet to Honolulu, was another gala day for the officers and men of the American warships. The day was taken up with excursions to Luau and Pearl harbor. Many of the men were taken through th? pineapple plantations and to tna coffee and banana groves. This evening will be spent in various private social functions and a dinner given to the officers of the fleet by the press of Honolulu.

8IXTEEX SEW CARDINALS. London, July 18. A telegram from Rome states that on ths celebration of his Jubilee. In September next, the Pope will hold an important consistory, at which sixteen new cardinals will be made, Including six Italians, two French, one English, two Americans, two Austrlans, one German, one Portuguese and one Spanish. OMEGA the silent revelation; answers all questions and tells the truth on business, luck, wishes, wealth and marriage.

Rend 10c for 25e sample snd particulars of valuable cash prizes offered for a few minutes' easy, pleasant work. OMEGA PIBLISHISO SOCIETY, P. O. Bos STS, Vaaemrer, B. Cor.

Granville and IS TIMES BIGAMIST World's Exclusive Leased Wire Service San Jose, July IS. Alleging I that his wife has married at least 17 men without going through the necessary legal formula having one marriage certificate annulled before she entered iuto another, Joseph Carbone, a well known sporting man of thid section of the state has begun suit for the annulment of his marriage to the woman. The woman has disappeared. Carbone says that he has uncovered but a few of his wife's matrimonial adventures, bnt that he has proof that she has married seventeen husbands. Mrs.

Carbone told hor relatives that Tripled was dead when she married Brooks. She claimed that Brooks had a wife of whom she had not known, when she left him and married Uoss without applying for an annulment of the wedding. Uoss went suddenly insane and was sent to the Aenew nsylum. He was later discharged as cured and went to Nevada. His father created a sensation at the time by declnring that he had been doped and railroaded to the asylum.

BOY INJURED IN COLLISION WITH CAR An accident that might easily have had more serious consequences hap pened on Friday afternoon between Barclay and Haro streets on Denman street. A lad of about 15, was riding a I bicycle, and it is thought that he turned to Itpk at an ice wagon, with the result that he collided with a passing car, and was thrown several yards. When picked up he was found to be in great pain. Dr. Boggs, who was one of the passengers, rendered assistance.

Tho boy stated that he resided on Granvilie street, and he was lifted on to the car as gently as possible and conveyed there. It i not thought that he wiis seriously hurt, though his face and one leg were pretty badly injured. WATCHMAN BRUTALLY KILLED BY THUC8 World's Exclusive Lensesl Wire Service. Oakland, July 18. His bead crushed to a pnlp, the body of Henry Bangs, for twenty years watchman of the Pacific Coast BoBrax Company's plant in Alameda, was found in the yard of the ulaut todar.

Evidence of a fearful struggle were found all through the basemcut of the plant and out to where the body was found, tw enty feet from the main building. Robbery was the motive of the crime. DROWSED IX GATlEAt Ottawa. July 18 (Worlds Special Service) Grace Holland. 1 years old, daughter of W.

H. Holland, of Tron to. was drowned st Kirk Ferry, while bathing In ths Gatlneau River today. SEVENTEEN The medical term for "kidney trouble" is Nephritis. Medical works agree that it is curable during the acute or first stage and that it is incurable in the second or chronic stage.

When is the line crossed? One of the latest authorities, James Tyson, M. Prof, of Medicine in the University of says in his late work, page 121, that the changes have been observed as early as the tenth week and are pro bablv established la all case by THE SIXTH MONTH. The name Nephritis means inflammation of the kidneys and the books having nothing for it physicians have heen helpless (the deaths have grown to 170 daily) and Trof. Tyson plainly says: Page 156. as to curative measures to restore the kidnev to its normal condition, "I BELIEVE THERE ABE NONE." The inevitable logic of this situation is that as Fulton's Renal Compound is the only thing known that reduces inflammation of the kidneys after it has become chronic, it is the only thing in the world that people can look to for recovery who have had.

kidney trouble longer than six (Note In fact, it is. the; only thing that acta directly on kidney inflammation at any stage, first or last. But it naturally reduces it more quickly before than after it becomes chronic.) Literature mailed free. JOHN J. FCLTON Oakland.

Cal. H. McDowell Co. are our sole local agents. Ask for bi monthly Bulletin of late recoveries.

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