San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 3

smjg 3 i fe MURDERED BY INDIAN SAVAGE Mother and Child Beaten and Strangled to Death ban Francisco chboniole mondat November i89 family to take up their residence at the asylum Of the 1000 patients at tfie asylum about equally divided between the sexes 260 women have been vaccinated It will require nearly three weeks more to complete the work gome of the women object to having iheir arms scarred and the operations are performed on their legs or thighs DEATH OP JAMES 0 GARLICK TERRIBLE CRIME AT BRIDGES NEV ROBBERY THE MOTIVE OP THE SLA1ER WHO HAD BEEN CHE SHELTEn Tiro Months Old Baby Escapes the Notice of the Assassin Who Is Run Doirn After Two Days Bpeclal Dlipatch to the Chronicle AISTIX Nev November 5 A murderous Indian who ha been hunted and pursued across the nilds of Nevada for two days by a band of peace officers cowboys and Indian trailers was landed In Jail here to day and charged with one of the most brutal acts of savagery In the criminal annals of Lander county The crime charged to the Indian is atrocious bejond belief and becomes a SRage Apathe raider more than a member of the usually peaceful bands of Piutes and Shoshones that frequent tills section of the btate The Indian is charged with a daube minder that has depihed del Giusee a section foreman in the emploj of the Keada Central Railroad of his wife and thirteen months old child and has left a two months old hifaufto struggle for life without a mothr nurturing care Del Giosse Uyed with his wife and two Infant children at BrUges a station on th Neada Central Railroad abi ut fouj eight miles north of heie A bo nameu Gansc also emploj ed as a se tiou hand on the lailroad lled with the famlli On Wednesday night last an Inlian rode up to Del Grosse house and asked for shelter toi the night Hs request wa granted al tlxjjgh the Indians appearance pio okcd suspicion that Jiis intentions wut none too friLtdl Win he ap pe upl at the door of the cabin he woie his hat cU down oei his ees as though unvous to aoid identification i umsse uid not question the Indians business houtei nd saw him coi itoi iblj housed foi the night aftel pioidng him with a rope with which to hobble UiS hoise Attei breakfasting the following morning Del Giosse and Ganser started down the tiack to their ddly labors The Indian at the san time rode awaj on his horse in another direction Upon returning home in the ening an aw ful Bight greeted the father gaze He became alaamed upon appi caching the house at the unusual stillness his little domicile and upon entering the kitchen and finding no preparations for dinner in progress he became filled ith the fear that some terrible calamity had befallen the household Then the faint cry of an infant as heard through the door of the adjoining room Rushing Into the apaitment Del Grosse found the body of bis elder child lj ing on the bed strangled to death He searched through the house for his ife but without avail The boy Ganser gae the alarm while the frantic husband and father continued the search out of doors Finally in a little chicken hojse not more than four and a half feet high he found the object for which he was seeking The body of his wife suspended by the neck to a rafter of the ehed with the ery rope that had been glen to the Indian the night before presented a grew some sight The face had been battered beyond recognition and death must have resulted from the brutal injuries thus Indicted After beating her head and face to a pulp the murdeier had evidently dragged the bod of his lctim to the chicken house to conceal it from the gaze of passers by and thus put off the dlsco erj until the husband return at night His purpose in hanging the bodv by the neck after accomplishing the woman death can onl be surmised as a ery ci ude attempt to cause a suspiclonjhat the woman had committed suicide The appeal aice of the head and face of the Icstim eaes no doubt as to the cause and manner 0f her death The roof of the structure is so low that the womans feet boand tightly with baling wite hung loosely upon the ground All indications pointed to the Indian isltor Jf the preious evening as the perpetrator of the double murder and a posse was immediately organized to trail him across the country An Indian tratlei from Battle Mountain who is ci edited with an almost supernatural instinct in following trails led the hunt after the fugitive With him ere three cow boj and several peace officers The Indian trailer experienced little difficult in finding the trail which led through the hills in the direction of Cortez The trail of the horse was well defined and easily followed for the reason that th animal was without a shoe on one foot Tour hundred yards from Del Grosse house the pursuing party discovered a clew to the provocation of the murder A trunk belonging to the section foreman was found broken open and rifled Nothing of any value was found by the murderer It is supposed that the Indian suspected Del Grosse of having nMotln mnnpv In his DOSSCSsion The faet was that all of Del Grosses money was In bank He had two bank books in his trunk one of which was taken by the murderer together with a bottle of whisky and a suit of clothes A mile and a half further on the pursuing partv found a valise that belonged to the boy Ganser It had been cut open but the contents were without value The Indian as ov ertaken and captured without much difficulty in the Cortez mountains after a two days hunt and as brought here to day Robbery is believed to be the sole provocation of the tragedy Why the murderer destroyed the life of one inno cent Jnfant and left the other unmolested can only be conjectured The theory is adv anced that he feared the screams of the thlrteen months old child might cause an alarm before he had riddn to a place of safety The younger Infant was hidden from view in a cradle and was probably overlooked by the murderer There seems to be no doubt as to the guilt of the Indian and feeling Is intense throughout Lander county Del Grosse is an Italian Swiss has been In the employ of the Ne ada Central for many years and is hlghlv thought of by the officials of the company His wife was Swiss They were married in Switzerland five years ago while Del Grosse as home tt vlslu VACCIXATIXG THE INSANE Little Trouble Conaed by Patients ut Alfnews SAN JOSE November 5 At Agnews Asylum Dr Stocking is directing the vacctnationof the inmates Medical Superintendent Crane being absent at Banta Ana to make arrangements to close his business there and brjng his Business Man Well Known Throughout the State POMONA November 5 James Gar lick formerly a resident of Oakland and for twenty ears engaged in the wholesale hardware business in San Francisco and Los Angeles died at Ids home here last evening aged 69 Mr Garlick came to America In 1SS9 from Bristol England and to California in 1875 Although having proprietary interests in several hardware Arms at different times he devoted most of his energy to representing his business on the road and became well known to the retail hardware trade from Seattle to San Diego Several years ago he retired from business and purchased property here He had been in feeble health for a ear Mr Garlick was the father of Miss Annie Garlick who rendered good service as a Red Cross nurse in the Philippines and wno returned recently with the First Calf Ifornla Volunteers Mr Garlick is also survived by a widow another daughter Mrs George A Hall of Pomona and two sons Frederick an attorney or NeW York and Walter of San Francisco TACOMA GREETS THE RETURNING SOLDIERS In Enthusiastic Reception Given Six Companies of the First IVashlntfton Reg ment TACOMA Wash November 5 The greatest demonstration ever seen In this Mate took place this afternoon on the iPturn ran or six companies or tno ririt vaningmn volunteers am raco ma turned out to welcome them together 1th iiianv thousands of people from suit urban town Not less than 50 000 peop surged up and down Pacific avenue and le side streets during the triumphal parade of the returned soldiers They ar vert from Portland at 2 43 I A great crowd surrounded the depot but perfect der prevaled Relatives of the soldiers ere admitted through the gates first Thiriv minuter later the parade was formed The reception to the soldiers amounted to an ovation during the march to the Tatoma Athletic Club building nere a formal reception and a banquet look place Company the home com rini was oclferously cheered along the entire line Lieutenant Colonel rife and Major Weisenburger made brief addeoics if thanks and werelustllv cheered Din ner was served to 400 men by the Red ross Socictv During the banquet three binds plajed At Hs conclusion the off crs and men voted to hold their first annual reunion at Tacoma next Fourth of Jub Two Spokane companies left for home this evening Other companies will go to Seattle to join their comrades coming ub on the steamer Queen and will participate in another celebration there to morrow SEATTLE Wash November 5 Seat tl is In holidav attire to greet the First Washington Volunteers General Nelson A Miles will participate In the parade tq morrow A dispatch from Port Townsend snvs that the steamship Queen has armed there with the volunteers and will oe hld until morning before proceeding to Seattle Company of Yakima and Company I of alia alia arrived tof night train and were given an ovation BETRAYED Bl JE4LOIS WOMAV eir Mexican Cattle Thief fapturert In Texas EL PASO Tex November 5 Jose Go mez leader of one of the mot notorious gangs of cattle thieves that have evei held forth inJSonthern New Mexico was ciught here this morning and to night as taken north to Las Cruces Dona Ana the scene of the gangs most recent depredations The officer of New Mexico have been on the constant lookou fox Gomez for the past three months and his presence here was made know to the authorities bj a jealous woman He and four of his followers were surprised three months ago near the Mexican line With a hunch of stolen cattle and while three members of the gamy were captured Gomez and another Mexloan escaped The breaking up of this band of thieves will mean the saving of thousands of dollars tp Southern New Mexico cattle men SlICTDES BODY RECOVERED Remains of Yonuer Max Rother Fonml In the Sacramento SACRAMENTO November 5 The bodj of Max Rother clerk in a liquor store who disappeared on the night of October 2jth was recovered from the river today Young Rother had been 111 and depressed spirits and when it became known the da after he disappeared that a man had been seen to Jump Into the river on the preceding night It was takem for granted that It was Rother To dav his bodv has been fully Identified IJe leaves a wife In San Francisco To day the body of Earl Brotton a hov who fell from a barge In the river a week ago while fishing was also recov ered CRtSHED BY HIS WtCOV End of a Well KnoTvn Sonoma County Rancher SANTA ROSA November 5 Martin Slusser wheyse beautiful country home Oak Knoll at Mount Olivet Is one of the finest farm properties in the county was accidentally killed this morning He fell from a load of har which he was hauling to Fulton station and the wheels of the wagon passed over his body crushing his life out almost Instantly Slusser was a son of Slusser a well known pioneer He was born in this county fortv one years ago and was one of the most popular farmers in this section A widow and seven children survive him Held Up an Electric Car PORTLAND Or November 5 Lat night about midnight a lone highwayman held up a illamette Heights electric car near the western end of the line The conductor and motorman were the only persons on the car The highwayman covered them with a rifle and compelled thorn to hand over their mone amounting to 12 and their watches He then started toward the woods Gllmans Visit to Stanford STANFORD UNIVERSITY November a President Daniel Gllman of the Johns Hopkins University will visit Stan ford Wednesday afternoon and will deliver an address to the students In the evening he will be tendered a reception bj President and Mrs Jordan when they will hold their regular monthly at home to tne memDers or me racuity WHERE MR DAVIS INTERESTS LIE Examiner Editorial Feb 6 1CT Congressman Horace Darts is essentially the representative of the business element of this city He la also a radical He baa dwelt here for many jears Ills home and his Interests are here He certainly Is better capable of Judging what does and what does not conduce to the welfare of this cltr State and Coast than any man can be who has no other Information of either than that which he derives from reading a narration MRS CHAMBERLAIN AN AMERICAN CHRISTENS A BRITISH BATTLE SHIP THE BRITISH battle ship Venerable launched at Chatham on Friday as christened by an American oman the daughter of former Secretary of the United States War Department Endlcott now the wife of Joseph Chamberlain British Secretary of State for the Colonies The marriage of the British statesman to the ex Secretarys daughter took place In Washington November 15 1888 President and Mrs Cleveland and the Cabinet members families were present but the ceremony was a very simple one Mrs Chamberlain Is considerably younger than her husband whose third wife she Is In fact the Colonial Secretary has a son by his first wife who is older than Mrs Chamberlain HAWAII AND THE BRITISH CLAIMS QUANDARY OF THE DOLE GOVERNMENT INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO HONOLULU FROM WA3H1NGTOX XOT UNDERSTOOD Fight to Secure Registry for the Falls of Clyde Financial Troubles of Ship Antlope CONVICTION OF IDAHO RIOTERS TEN MEN FOUND GUILTY BY THE MOSCOW JURY THREE OF THE OTHER ACCUSED ACQUITTED AD GIVEN THEIR LIBERTY Choate that Canada would cede Skagwav and Dvea absolutely and without claim though in the disputed terrltorj in return for Pjramid harbor the remainder of the dispute to be settled on the basis of the Venezuela arbitration This proposition was pending when the temporarj modus was agreed upon In Washington Mj objection to this modus is that it accords to Canada all the privileges in the Porcupine mining district which are allowed to Americans Being American territory this course is opposed to the one Canada has pursued by a late legislates act prohibiting any mining rights being taken up by us in the Atlln district What impressed me was that Canada was willing to abandon and vleld the disputed territory for a water port England ses ahead a war In the East and so she wants a naval mustering station in Alaska STUBBED BY A SIEICA WOMAN Cases to Be Taken to the United States Court of Appeals Unmarried Men Are All Condemned Special Dispatch to th Cfcrontcle MOSCOW Idaho Nov ember 5 The jury to day returned a verdict of jrullty in the case of ten and not guilty in the case of three Couer dAlene miners who have been on trial here In the United States Court on a charge of conspiracy and of stopping a United States mail train at Wallace on April 29th last the day on which the Bunker Hill and Sulli an mill was blown up at Windsor The convicted men are Dennis ORourke Arthur Wallace Henry Maronl John Luclnettl Burras Francis Butler Ed Ablnola ODonnell Mike Malvey Louis Salla Those acquitted are Garrett Fred Shaw and Bundren To morrow at 3 oclock the convicted men will be brought Into court to be sentenced Under the statutes the pea alt for consplracv against the United States and a delay of the malls Is a fine of not less than J1000 nor fnore than 10 000 or not to exceed two ears Imprisonment or both fine and Imprisonment Garrett Shaw and Bundren were released from custody to daj The convicted men are all single with the exception ofVSalla an Indian while all those acquitted are married men The defense ill carry the case to the Circuit Court of Appeals NORTHERN PACiRCWANTS LAND ALONG ITS TRACKS Many Salts Brought Against People Who Have Built Within the Tvo Hnndred ard Mne TACOMA Wash November A Spokane special sajs The Northern Pacific has brought suit against 150 leading Spokane citizens to recover land along its track granted by Congress in the act un er which the Northern Pacific was organized The railwav contends that it Is tntltled to 200 feet of land on each side of its track wherever it was laid through Uiids belonging to the Governratnt At present the railroad occupies only fifty feet on each side of its track Many business blocks warehouses and residences hav been constructed ithln the 200 foot limit and the railway seeks to clear its right of aj of all improvements laying claim to the same The defendants insist that thev have acquired title bj open occupation for more than ten years The rights involved affect property valued at nrlllions of dollars and Include property not only in Spolcane but throughout this and other states through which the Northern Pacific passes READY TO ARBITRATE IF A PORT IS GUARANTEED Congressman LeiTls Talks of Great Britains Position In the Alaskan Boandary aiatter NEW YORK November 5 Ex CongressmanCongressman James Lewis of Seattle Wash who went to England to look after the interests of the Atlln miners In the settlement of the Alaskan boundary question returned on the St Paul to day Mr Lewis said In regard to his mission I was present during the consideration of the Alaskan question in London I did not go there officially however but simply as a representative of the owners of disputed property within the boundary I was informed by no less a person than Sir Louis Davlesjot Canada who was In consultation with Messrs Choate and Chamberlain that on behalf of his Government he had made an offer to take the question up and arbitrate on the same terms which the United States Impressed Upon England In the Venezuelan matter It Is understood that Mr Choate could not accept this basis of settlement Mr Davies told me that he assured Mr Vallejo Hostler Bleeds to Death From Hla Wodnd VALLEJO November 5 John Flood a hostler In the employ of McDonald County Coroner was stabbd bj a Mexican woman named Maria Oliver last night receiving injuries from which he subsequently died The cause of the trouble Is supposed to hav keen lealousy Flood was stabbed In the leg and bled to death The woman Is under arrest Fpecla Correspondence of the Chronicle HONOLULU October 27 The Government sent by the China request for certain other information regarding the letter and opinion of Attorney General Griggs respecting British claims In connection with the 1895 revolution here In referring the matters back to the Hawaiian Government the letter states that they are resubmitted for consideration and settlement The question is how far that goes Does it mean settlement on a basis Attorney General Griggs ruling hlch Is general In character or does it leave the matter entirely in the hands of the Government of Hawaii to do as it pleases the United States holding to Its former policy of having absolutely nothing to do with the questions President Dole thinks the matters are again entirely in the hands of the local gov ernment on practically the old basis There are those In town however who think that as the matters were taken up years ago as the subject of diplomatic correspondence between Hawaii and Great Britain they are sjni pending In much the same attitude that fol low Ing annexation they must become a matter between Washington and Lon don Marshal Browns petition for a writ of mandamus against the Collector General of Customs to compel the regis tratlon of the Falls of Clyde will go before the Supreme Court despite the proclamation of President McKInley forbidding the further registration of vessels under the Hawaiian fla The recent decision of the Circuit Court gave to petitioner the right prayed for At that moment the Presidents proclamation came In The Collector General Is now between the Judgment of the court and the Presidents proclamation The appeal Is taken by Attorney General Cooper to settle the predicament Other cases of much the same character are pending A part interest in the ship Antiope has been sold and the vessel will leave port for the Sound In a few days the only matter remaining to be settled being the claim of Grace Company for con sequential damages on account of Cap tain Murrays refusal of a charter they made for him Captain Murray has been waiting here for many weeks unable to leave port on account of financial en tanglements and a threat of Grace Company to libel the vessel for 13400 The sale was consummated In an Francisco and Captain Murray received news of the close of the deal by the Australia The purchasers are San Francisco and Honolulu people Alexander Young was this afternoon appointed Minister of the Interior to ucceed the late James A King MILLION MORE IN STOCK TO BE ISSUED TERRIBLE CRIME OF A ST LOUIS FOREMAN Beats His Wifes Parents Insensible and Then Fatally Wounds Her and Shoots Himself ST LOUIS Nov ember 5 George Bar thell a foreman In the wholesale house of the Simmons Hardware Companj to da fatally shot his wife beat his wife father and mother Into Insensibility and then killed himself Barthell had been separated from his wife for four ears and during that time had made repeated requests that she return to him but to no avail This afternoon Barthell walked into the home of his wife parents Mr and Mrs John Rohlhng with a revolver In each hand and without sa ing a word he fired a shot at his wife Ihe ball went wide and Mrs Barthell fled from the room Barthell then knocked Rohlting insensible with the butt of his revolver Mrs Rohlflng endeavored to protect her husband and In the struggle received a broken nose and blows from the weapon that also rendered her unconscious Barthell then chased his wife from the nouse ana catcning ner at the gate fired three shots two taking effect in the head causing mortal wounds and one in the firm Barthell stood ov er his wifes fallen form for an instant as if to satisfy himself that she was dead and then blew out his brains At a late hour to nltrht Mr and Mrs Rohlflng had not regained con sciousness ana Mrs nartneu was reported djlng AUTOMOBILE TRUST Company With Bier Capital Incorpo rated In Delaware DOVER Del November 5 Certifi cates of incorporation of the Anglo AmericanAmerican Rapid Vehicle Company of New York with a capital stock of J75000000 all of which Is common stock have been filed here This company was formed for the purpose of combining the most important English and American automobile companies Death of a Railway Bnllder CHICAGO November 5 Colonel William Durant died to day He had charge of the construction of the greater part of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific and the Union Pacific railroads Ho was 16 years old Old San Jose Resident Dies Suddenly SAN JOSE November 5 Marian Hernandez an old resident of this city died this evening of apoplexy He was 57 ears of age About twenty years ago he shot and killed Juan Auzar a gambler self defense and was promptly acquitted carried i by this firm amounted to S3 per cent of the loss It was the most destruc tive fire that has ererylslted the up towp Dusiness district Th nthr hvv lnsxs are Jones build ing 651 561 Main street owned by Looenitem oi ew lore wwv gono nex 5571 Main street owned by Major Investment Company1 115000 Humboldt building 601 Main street owned brW Lobenstetn 120000 Emerlch atock ry goods 601 Main street iawu so vi utnn groceries aw os juain su eei Rt rJmps Hotel unoccuoied 514 515 AVolnut street J18000r the Flavel Shoe Company Snodgrass Corand the Chandler Commission Company suffered minor losses ACCUSED OF SHEEP STEALING Blontana State Senator and Deputy Sheriff Arrested MINNEAPOLIS November 5 A special to the Times from Great Falls Mont says Something of a sensation has been caused by the arrest In Choteau county of State Senator Phillips and Deputy Sheriff Greene on the charge of sheep stealing It is alleged that the men stole a band of sheep numbering 1700 belonging tor Taylor Brothers and others At the Erellminary examination both men were eld In S2000 bonds BENJAMIN HARRISON BACK FROfjl EUROPE Ex Presldent Maintains His Repa tatlon as a Diplomatist by Talking but Saying Xothlnv NEW YORK November 6 Ex Presl dent Harrison wife and child were pas sengers on the American line steamship St Paul which arrived here to day The assage was a rather stormy one and Irs Harrison was sick much of the time I have enjoyed the trip Mr Harrison said After leaving Paris I spent some little time In Germany and while there I saw the Kaiser I talked with him for a short time and found him a very agreeable man When you ask me what he said I shall have to answer as I did In Germany when one of the reporters asked me that Question vou will have to ask the Kaiser I stopped for a short time in London before sailing to this country The weather was thick when I was there and I caught a bad cold In the fog I attended a dinner at the London Chamber or commerce just before sailing It was private No reporters were present and I made a little snech Mr Harrison attention was called to the fact that it had been reported that he had a railing out witn Mr unoate We are as friendly as ever I think he is a good man for the place and he is do ing good wont ror tne uovernmem When asked about the Venezuelan question he said I do not call the decision of the Commission a victory It was a compromise I cannot say anything on that subject without deliberation and tor that reason I will not at tms time discuss the affair As to the war in the Transvaal I do not care to have anything to say on the sub Ject I was In England only a short time and was not In a position to study the sentiment there There may be an undercurrent against the war over there but I as not situated so that I could ascertain When asked about the war In the Phil Ippines and the political situation Mr Harrison refused to talk HELEN GOULD APPEALS TO SPANISH WAR VETERANS JEW rUPMCATIOSS APPlETON C0S NEW BOOKS By the Author of The Cruise of the Cachalot The Log of a Sea Waif 4 Being Recollections of the First Four Years of My Sea Life By FRANK BULLENvFr GS author of The Cruise of the Cachalot and idylls of the Sea Illustrated Uniform edN tion 12mo Cloth Jl 50 The brilliant author of The Cruise dl the Cachalot and Idylls of the Sea presents In this new ork the continuous story of the actual experiences of his first four years at sea In graphic and Pctur eque phrases he has sketched the events cf voyages to the West Indies to Bombay and the Coromandel coast to Melbourne and Rangoon Nothing could be of more absorbing interest than this wonderfully Ylvldaccount of foksl humanity and the adventures and strange sights and experiences attendant upon deep sea voyages It Is easy to see in this book an Engllsh companion to our own 4Two Tears Before the Mast A Story of School and Football The Halt Back A Story of School Football and Golf By RALPH HENRY BARBOUR 12mo Illustrated Cloth 50 This breezy story of outdoor sport will be read with the most Intense interest by every healthy boy and by many girls Mr Barbours hero Is introduced to the reader at a preparatory school where the serious ork and discipline are varied by golf and football matches and a regatta Later the young half back of the school earns a piace upon a varsity team and distin gulshes himself In a great university game which is sketched In a most brilliant and stirring chapter By Clark Russell Plan of the Walalna Asrlenltnrnl Company to Set night the Donblr Selling of Shares HONOLULU October A special meeting of the stockholders of the Walalua Agricultural Company was held this morning The purpose of the meeting was to consider a proposition to issue 10 000 additional shares of stock in the company to meet the demands caused by the double walkthrough Dillingham of 10000 shares of the original stock to Loper andE A alentine and afterward to Honolulu subscribers Much opposition was manifested at first but after a full discussiondiscussion lasting all forenoon there was a general dlsoositlon manifested to accept the plan The San Francisco subscribers through their attornejs agreed to It A vote was not taken the meeting adjourning to next Wednesday to give time for consideration There is little doubt but that the measure will carry Nothing has been talked of on the streets to day but Walalua It absorbed attention to the exclusion of everything else On the Stock Exchange the could hardlv get enough members together to adjourn No sales were made and scarcely anv bids or offers There was not even a quo tation on vv aiaiua A million dollar deal which admUpdlv affects advprlv verv one of 35000 shares of widely distributed stocK is no tnning matter Discussion of It was earnest and serious On the whole however It was good tendered A man who opposed the proposed Issue of stock ngurea it out this way The present capitalization of the company is 35000 shares 3 501 000 Up to the time the present plan began to be whispered the stock was at a premium of practically 60 percent That made the property represented by the 35 000 shares worth 5600000 The owners of 10 000 shares the Honolulu subscribers or the San Francisco subscribers whichever vou like owned two sevenths of that Dronerty or II 600 000 worth By issuing 10000 more shares at par the property becomes worth 15 000 OOo plus fl0u0U0J or 6 600000 But the owners of 10000 shares only own two ninths of it or Jl46666i5 worth So that to get everjbodv out of the hole the San Francisco subcsrlbers pony up 13M the Honolulu yunnuurn pony up another 133334 and the owner of every individual share nuts in his little I contribution of 27 a share and who I gets if tsks Their Aid In Defeating Polygamous Roberts in Ills Fight lor a Seat In Congress WASHINGTON November 6 AdjutantAdjutant General Llller of the Spanish war veterans has received the following letter from Miss Helen Gould dated November 2d If the matter commends Itself to your good Judgment and you have not already taken an Interest in the Roberts question I hope you may feel willing to do so Mr Roberts It seems has at least three wives and advocating and practicing the principle he does he shoud not women think be allowed to have a seat in the highest lawmaking body of our land We realize that what we think cannot carry the weight with Congress that communications from voters would have and we earnestly hope that men who sympathize with the movement will be willing to write to their Congressmen or circulate petitions I have never before taken anv active part in any political questiton but this movement is for the protection of the home and of women throughout the coun try and I am glad to use the little Influ ence 1 may possess ror wnai i ueueve 10 a righteous cause I trust you will pardon me for troubling you but you soldiers have been so good to me I am venturing to call your attention to a matter that Interests me deeply Inclosed you will And some of the leaflets on the subject issued ly the League for Social Service Very truly HELEN MILLER GOULD PERU REBELS SLAIN A VOYAGE AT ANCHOR By CLARK RUSSELL author of The Tragedy of Ida Noble etc No 274 Appletons Town and Country Library 12mo Cloth Jl paper 0 cents This new novel Is characterized by those qualities which nave won lor Its author his tame ana wunai nas a navor aims own Mr Clark Russell takes his reader to spend a two months holiday in an old hulk off the Kentish coast ana tne stretcn or water between Deal and Walmer on the one side and the Goodwin Sands on the other hien is know as the south Downs The novel experiences of the holiday party are related in the delightful style of which Clark Russell is a past master A very striking feature in the story is the burning of a ship at night Government Troops Deal Death Blow to Insurgents LIMA Peru November 5 The Gov ernment received official dispatches to day announcing the complete defeat and rout of the Insurgent commander General Durand at Huanaco capital of the department of that name The ifisureents lost many killed and wounded as well as a large quantity oi arms ana ammunition and many horses The number of Drison ers taken by the Government forces was large General Durand and his brothers managed to escape but then defeat Is regarded as a deathblow to the revolution ary movement PEWSYLVAMA MITTE HORROR BIG BLAZE IN KATtSlS CITY Former American Consul Dead DETROIT November 5 Rev Andrew Tenbrook who was American Consul to Munich German from 1856 to 1S62 died here to day aged 85 years Hobarts Condition Unchanged PATERSON November 6 2 A Everything Is quiet at the Hobart residence There Is no change whatever in the Vice Presidents condition Former Cabinet Officer Dead WASHINGTON November 5 Francis Dewes died here to day He was assistant Attorney General from 1885 to 1893 i i XKW PIC1TBES AXO riUHKS The new things in nice picture frames for fall rtrsda are now displayed at Sanborn A Vsllr and the public is cordially Invtd to inspect them On the second floor are shown lots of entirely new things In frsmed pictures lamps onyx tables and pretty statuary all at very reasonable prices Flames Destroy Property Valued at Half a Million KANSAS CITY Mo November 5 Half a million dollars worth of property was destroy ed after midnight by fire that started in Jones Brothers big department store on North Main and Sixth streets and spread to half a block of other buildings on Main and Walnut streets The aggre gate insuraitfe is estimated at 8375000 The I neaviest losers are Jones Brothers who estimate their stock which was totally destroyed as worth 8300 000 The Insurance Fqnr Slen Killed by a Rush of Dirt In a Shaft MAHANOT PLANE Pa November 5 Four men were killed two seriously tor Jured and one had a narrow escape from cieatn Dy a rusn oi airi tne mine operated by Lawrence Brown near here to day A gang of men Immediately set to work and extricated two miners but the other four unfortunates could not be reacnea Noted Passengers From Europe NEW YORK November 5 Among the passengers who arrived to day on the steamer St Paul from Southampton were Mrs Frances Hodeson Rumor Lillian Nordics exPresldent Benjamin Harrison and wife Julian Stttrv and Mme Emma Eames Story ex CongressmanCongressman James Hamilton Lewis and Edward Winslow United States Consul at Btocanoim Chronicle Almanac Z5 cents at Chronicle omce ana all newsdealers ADDITIONAL MARINE NEWS EASTERN PORTS NEW YORK Arrived Nov 5 stmr St Paul from Southampton stmr Umbrla from Liverpool Obesity Corpulency The efficiency of APENTA The Best Natural Aperient Water fn removing fat and corpulency is proven by experience FOR REPORTSby Professor LiebreichNBerlin Professor Bogoslowsky Moscow Professor Althaus London and American Authorities Address United Agency Co 5th Aye for 426 St New York Sole Agents of THE APOLLINARIS fcttLd London The Story I of the Fishes By JAMES NEWTON BASKETT Appletons Home Reading Books 73 cents net About the Weather By MARK HARRINGTON Appletons Home Reading Books 12mo Cloth 63 cents net APPLETON AND CO NEW YORK I Will Give 1000 I tail to cure any CANCERororr treat ijeiore 1 1 scatter or affects the ribs or other bones No Knife No Pain No Pay Until Cured 28 years experl 1000 cancers now in my offices in alcohol Id attendant Any hard lump anywhere is cancer Inylumplna Womans Breast is Cancer If large always poisons tee glands la arapU when core 1 almost impossible BOOK SENT FREE if With symptoms addresses and testimonials of thousands cured in California Write than CHAMLEY 25 Third St 5END THIS to some one WITH CANCER sb aJJSsRHTWAS WHY Ese a Welsbach Light Because no other form of artificial illumination is so satisfactory in its brilliant effect and economical in its use Tht Genuine Gives Trade Satisfaction In WELSBACH Sealed Box Bearing Mark ALL DEALERS Bcwar cf Counterfeit VanUet and eheaf tmitatUm brcutparU HOTELS rpitANbCONTIKENTAI TOURISTS AND Mwii hvu vrer ue unites states show their appreciation of the excellence ot the Palace and Grand BBkn ll0leW 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