The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 6

oo cM Sir; LY.VUT.DAY 1I0IINING APRIL 15, 1S11. 4 CUtiurr. for me and my child," he exclaimed. Since the hill was removed the he has plenty for Edith Franks." ter winds have free swep into Col- in fax the south, but this is offset by the fact tiiat the cool summer from the White House was received, rone wins the promise. The pension has not materialized.

Last week, while Col. Roosevelt was holding a reunion with some San Juan veterans, Thomas made an unsuccessful attempt to meet him, but the crowd was ko dene he could not gain an audience. Thomas, who Is a native of Palestine, and served foor years In the English navy, participating in the Crimean war. came to the United States about the time of the Civil War, and. refusing an offer to Join the Confederate navy, en CsacjmLVU iiskim ty Easter Greetings FROM THE L.

j. Christopher Co. To Their Patrons I May Yoar Picking Always UflS Be Good IJw For- this day of festivities and joyous gatherings let us assist to perfect your arrangements we have every facility. FOR POST-LENTEN AFFAIRS which will be many, we have many new ideas In t.able decorations in the menus and in New Individual Ice Cream Moulds and' Center Pieces. Our ice cream has attained its high standing through its quality and the many new varieties and combinations.

We have extended Our French Pastry Department and have a fine showing in a special case at the Broadway Store. The display is unequalled la the city. Our Sunday Ice Cream Bricks are making Los Angeles (dinners) famous. Have you tried one? For this week: Strawberry lee Cream Walnut Ice Cream Pistachio Ice Cream 50c a full quart If called for. 80c a full quart packed in ice and delivered.

Please order early, at the Broadway Store. The court asked who Edith Franks mlsrht be. "She is the woman I found with him In my own house when my baby was but two weeks old," snapped tha wife. Consternation reigned. W.

M. Ab bott. Mitchell's attorney, looked as if he would like to maks some lengthy remarks, but controlled himself. "Under the circumstances, I will give Mitchell Just twenty-four hours In which to pay his wife fiOO." decided the. court.

GETS HIS OLD ESTATE. Man Who Built Up a New One After Many Vicissitudes Comes Again Into His Own. tBT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. RICHMOND (Va.) April 14. Exclusive Dispatch.

After an estrangement from his family for several years, during which time he walked out penni less from a private sanatorium, where ho had been confined owing to a desperate Illness, after which he organized and built up a profitable business, Ralph Clarke, formerly a Brooklyn merchant, but now B. B. Benton of Richmond, has become reconciled with his family and will, within a few days, return to Brooklyn to have his estate restored jto him. wnen seen in ms omce at tne unem- ical Supply Company, of, which he Is president, Benton admitted that he is Clarke. He said that he had been put in a private sanatorium at Yonkers, N.

after a period of dissipation, and that, by order of court, his estate was given In charge of the Ham ilton Trust Company. He received yesterday a telegram from his attorneys of Brooklyn, Yorke Yorke, stating that he had been declared competent to hold his estate. In two years more Benton would have been legally dead as Clarke In New York. This Is the course he said he would have preferred to have- the courts take, as he is content to live here, where -he-has made both raorley and friends. Ho married heije a few months ago, a becoming his bride.

Unwelcome ucsts. NION AGENTS NOT WANTED. CHICAGO SHERMAN nOUSE PUTS UP "KEEP OUT" SIGN. Ousted From One Hotel the Sluggers Offered Their "Favors of Patronage" to Another Whereupon the Proprietor Got Out His Ice Gloves to Meet Them. tBT DIRECT WIIIE TO QE TIMES.

CHICAGO, April 14. Exclusive Dispatch. Labor agents are not wanted in or around the Hotel Sherman. Following their expulsion yesterday from the Brlggs House, it was announced that the labor agents would confer their "favors and patronage" upon the Sherman House. Today the proprietor vigorously denied that he would permit the labor scents to make his bar their headquarters.

"The bar-rooms of this hotel would not attract men that stamp," said Mr. BeifeHl. "Of course, we cannot prevent men from entering1 as long as they behave properly, but we do not want the totujlis and bruisers, and there is no danger they will come here, as pur bar is too richly furnished and the prices are too high for them. They would not find the atmosphere here congenial." thaX no Institution can afford to have these brawling, profane, obscene labor union agents hanging around Is shown by the fact that they have been forced to move their headquarters three times. First they congregated SATURDAY' CANDY SPECIAL Jelly Fig Squares lb.

L. J. Christopher Co. 551 S. BROADWAY NEAR SIXTH 241 S.

SPRING. 321. S. SPRING. breezes can also get In.

The Southern Pacific has made this an Important point on its main transcontinental lines. It is the eastern end of the re cently completed Colfax-Rocklin cutoff, costing 112,000,000, which has Just oeen put into use. NOW HER SOUL IS FREE. Chicago Wife Who Wrote a Play on a Theme Like That Loses Husband by Divorce. tBT DIRECT WTBJS TO THE TIMES CHICAGO, April 14.

Exclusive Dispatch. Solomon Sturges was granted a divorce today from Mrs. Mary d'Estes Sturges, whose "soul-freeing problem drama" created a stir in North Shore- circles when presented for a performance at Ravina Park, and whose more recent devotion tthe Isadora Duncan school of dancing caused much comment among friends of the family. Tne divorce was granted by Judge Tuthlll In the Circuit Court. Mrs.

Sturges, who has lived in Paris for the last three years, was not represented by counsel. No provision for alimony was made in the decree. The son. Preston, is living with his mother. Sturges is a member of the brokerage firm of Solomon Sturges and lives at No.

20 East Goethe street. Ha is a member of the Onwentsia, Chicago and University clubs. The first definite parting of the ways between Mr. and Mrs. Sturges came In the summer of 1908.

They had been married in Memphis seven years before, and Mrs. Sturges was prominent In the younger set in Chicago for several years after she came here. They llvd at the Chicago Beach Hotel. MANY WANT POLITICAL PIE. Near Three Hundred Applications Received for Thirty-two Jobs Around the State Capital.

tBT DIREoT WIRE TO THE TIMES.J SACRAMENTO, April Dispatch.J Between 250 and 300 applications -for -thirty-two Jobs, Is the record in Capitol and Capitol Grounds Superintendent Radcliff's office up to tonight There are applica tions from all parts of the State; there are applications based upon almost every conceivable claim and there is a great range to the Jobs desired. There are some freak applications. One young man, making good wages on the outside, wants a place on the grounds. He is not a gardener; he is not a machinist, nor a book-keeper; he knows nothing about firing, and he does not want a Job as broom wielder or ash tray dumper. He wants a "political job," though.

A great majority of applicants want the good places, of course, and these Jobs take in the places of policemen, watchmen, engineers, firemen and head gardener. There are some men who ask foir Jobs who really are willing to work and apply for porter's places. QUIZZES CAUSE OF SUICIDES. German Educators Plan Modifications of Courses, Owing to Self -Destruction Caused by Over-Tension. IBY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.

BERLIN. April 14. Exclusive Dis-ptach. Alarmed by a fresh outbreak of suicidal mania among students, med ical men and educators of Germany are turning their attention seriously to the question of modifying the conditions of study in the higher educational lnstl tutions. Th number of recently reported cases leaves no doubt that the severity of tne rquirements or university entrance examinations, many of which take place at Easter, is primarily responsible for the evil.

The worry, tension and positive terror with which students face the ordaI of passing from the secondary schools to the universities, it Is realized, Involve serious dangers, and leading physicians declare that the examinations must be modified, if not This subject is painfully emphasized by a shocking case in Leipzig, where three students in the same class committed suicide in one week. PURGING AMUSEMENTS. jv; Dramas and Moving Picture Shows of Immoral or Sacrilegious Nature Barred in Pennsylvania. ASSOCIATED PRESS DAT REPORT. HARRISBURG (Pa.) April 14.

Gov. Tener has approved the bill making it a misdemeanor to give dramatic, theatrical, operatic or vaudeville exhibition, or show any fixed, or moving pictures of a sacrilegious or immoral nature. The penalty is a fine of $1000 or imprisonment for not more than a year, or both. At the time the bill was Introduced last January, the proposed presentation of Rostand's drama, "La Samaritaine," by Sara Bernhardt, was causing considerable discussion in Philadelphia, and which was ended by Mayor Rey-burn's refusal to prevent its production. "NEW SALON" IS OPENED.

President Falllcrcs of Franco Presides at Function Where Many Fine Works Are Displayed. ASSOCIATED PKESS DAT REPORT.I PARIS. April 14. President Fallieres Inaugurated today the thirty-first salon of the Societe Nationale des Beaux Arts, which is generally known as the "New The exhibition not only maintains Its customary high technical standard, but. In the opinion of leading art critics, forms one of the best collections of paintings In the history of the society, despite the fact that It offers nothing sensational or of an exceptional character.

1 GonttQ anAEffoctiTO, fvjU 25c CENT. OF ALCOHOL I I llEW IMinN ft. Un tv MSMPtii a rat jeSSEVS.UVOIBOWElS. out weiMTie (um oytn ALL LEADING BOTTLE. M1MUTUU PICTUJtg OF PACKAGE.

mfam timrt CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. In the Circle. HOMESTEAD IN MOURNING. Xr.rwsn Thompson, Famous Old Actor, I asses Away. Red of Pain He Conceived the Famous Drama.

Was Born in a Log Cabin in 3 Pennsylvania. 5 (ASSOCIATED TRES8 DAT REPORT. 3 WEST SWAXZEY (N. April 14. One of the oldest and best-known In America.

Denman Thompson, ithe man who made the "Old Homestead" famous, died In his country in- West Swamey early today. mf. Thompson had been ill of heart 'trouble and uraemia since last month. Henry Denman Thompson was born Jin a log cabin In the hamlet of Beecn-jwood, three miles from Oirard, JOctober 15, 1833. Two years previous rjils father, Gapt Rufus Thompson, had ijjeft West Bwanzey, which in later Vear thle boy of the wilderness waa to make a household word as the for the "Old Homestead." At 14, Denman returned to West and for three years worked his father as a carpenter.

When .7. set out for Boston In search of x'wiiployment and soon after joined Tyson's circus a a property boy and etor. 1 The following winter he made his jjflrst stago appearat.ee a A t'supe" un-er Charlotte Cushman, who was play-in "Tiaey Macbeth" at the Howard Two years later, in Low- fll. he had his first speaking part, and ollowing this he went about the country playing Irish and negro parts, ii While Thompsen was ill with rheu-fnatium and as he lay In bed in Pitts-nifS, he thought out the sketch called "Joshua Wtu'tcomb," which later developed Into the "Old Homestead" at.d made him famous. tjjjt' a Boston theater in 18S6, the Hemestead waa first produced ami it has had a continual run since that time.

Until a few years ago, Mr. Thompsofc traveled constantly with the company, but as the weight of years bore more heavily on him, he was obliged to give up all but the principal cities to an ui.derstudy, and finally to quit altogether. During the winter of 1910 he created a sketch modeled from a portion of the original "Joshua Whitcomb," which he played In vaudeville for two months. This year the old fascination for the footlights returned, and early in the season he started out with his "Old Homes!" company, playlVg New York. Philadelphia and Washington, and planning to close thtr season with the company In San Francisco, but falling health forced mm to abandon the Idea.

Gathered about Tie bedside of the vorjerahle actor yhen the end came, were number pf his closest relatives, fnclufllng bis two daughters, Mrs. W. "KTilpatrick" and Mrs. E. A.

McFar-SanOL The fcwml services, which, at the request of Mr. Thompson, will be slm-rlo and often to the nuhllc. will he held at his late homestead home here C'i The officiating clergyman will be the Sumner Mitchell of the Unitarian Church at Keene. Mrge S. Terry.

AIKEN (3. April S. Terry, Assistant United States Treasurer Mew York, died here today. Hu had been suffering for a week from an attack of diabetea A son was the only mem ben of the family'present at the death-bwd. The body will be sent to New York.

A. P. Swanton. SANTA CRUZ (Cal.) April 14. P.

wanton, a pioneer hotel man of this city, well known throughout the State, died here last night aged 83 years. John JsVlstef. SACRAMENTO. April 14. Exclusive Dispatch.

John Melster. one of the wealthiest residents of this- city, died here yesterday. He had lived in Sacramento since he settled in California In 1852. He was within three days of the age of 91 years. Meister was born in Switzerland, April 17.

JS20. In 1852 he emigrated to thla country ssid in September of the same year arrived ln California, He spent a few months In the mines, and then returned to this cityrwhere he laid the foundation of his great success. He purchased large dairy and. fruit farms lying east of the city, "known as Smith's Gardens. 1 HAS COUKAGE OF COXUCTIOXS.

Kansas Man Round Out Second Year In Jail Rather Than ray All. niony to Divorced Wife tBT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIME3.1 TOLA (Kan.) April 14. Exclusive Dispatch. Hailed as the original martyr to the cause, and rightful claimant to the presidency of the National Anti-Alimony Association, Peter Ball, in Jail here for refusal to pay alimony to his divorced wife, is receiving so much mail that he may require the services of a private secretary soon. Letters arrive dally from all sections sympathizing With Ball and offering suggestions looking towards a new trial.

I'm here for good," Ball said a visitor today. "But I'm going to give them one more round. The next lawyer I get must take my case to the Supreme Court on a habeas corpus proceeding. I'm getting all crippled up with rheumatism in Jail and I'd like to get out, but they have fixed things so it is impossible for me to do it." Ball has been in Jail nearly two years fijr his refusal to pay alimony decreed or itne court. To make matters worse.

Ms former wife married the marshal of uassett, shortly after her divorce from Ball, and this fact seemed to strengtnen the husband In his deter mlnation not to pay the alimony. Ball has had two hearings in the Dla. trlct Court and one In the Supreme on, losing every time. SiTHX AWAITS A PENSION. Who Fired Shot That SDllnterwl Alabama's Ruddnr Has Onfy itooaeveit's rromise.

(BT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. TACOMA. ApslLll-tExcIusiv. ni patch, John Thomas, aged 88, one of me iow surviving members or the crew Of battleshlD KpAraurira ir Melon from the United States, which, was promised hisr by during the Utters term of w.tre as Tmjem. Eight years ago, during Roosevelt's "Mtrn tmir.

th veteran secured an with the Pif xldont. After ThniniiK's story, the former 1'n-Kid ftsHurori him the ix-riHiou 'uUi forthcoming; later kut-r 111 ernes inns uvanzis. Tsay Cm Gtzrlza mmbm Ciguatera To Press Case. SPECIAL COUNSEL AGAINST DR. HYDE SWOPE FAMILY ENGAGES LEGAL LUMINARIES.

United States Senator James Reed and Associate to Act With State Prosecutor in Second Trial of Famous Murder Case Date Not Yet Set (or Hearing. BT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. KANSAS CITY (Mo.) April Dispatch! It became known today that the law firm of Reed, Yates, Mastin Harvey would assist in the second prosecution of Dr. B. Clark Hyde, as in the first trial.

This was decided at a conference be tween members of the Swope family and the law firm. It follows a dis patch from Los Angeles yesterday, which quotes Mrs. Longan O. Swope as saying she did not feel In a position to pay another large sum for a special prosecutor. United States Senator James F.

Reed and Thomas A. J. Mastin will be the active, repre sentatives of the law firm. Since the beginning of Mrs. Swope's Illness, when she approached a nervous breakdown and went to California to recuperate, the affairs of the family have been largely In the hands of Thomas H.

Swope, and Judge Lee Chrisman, a brother of Mrs. Swope. They represented the family In tjjo conrerence toaay. With the employment of special prosecutors again, the State will com mence at once the preparation or the second trial. Miss Pearl Kellar, nurse, who will be.

the. principal ac cuser of Dr. Hyde at his second trial. Is In Kansas City and can be reached any day the State may need her. Miss Houlehan, Miss Gordon and Miss Churchill, the other nurses, are In In dependence, but their testimony probably will not be admlssable at all if the State tries the Thomas H.

Swope indictment as Conkling, county prosecutor, has announced ho will do. The employment of the special pros ecutors may mean a delay in the sec ond hearing of Dr. Hyde's case. Mr. Reed Is now in Washington and there is little chance of Congress adjourn Ing before the middle of the sum mer.

Unless the defense should Insist upon an earlier trlaT the case probably will not be tried until that time. i Anti-Speer Democrats in the Colorado Legislature again Switched yesterday In the vote for United States Senator, casting their ballots, for former Gov. Alva Adams. Republicans voted for F. O.

Roof. There was no election. into a Harb SohsStiov lyiarx See new Cravat arrivals and "Broadway," the English type of Derby. 221 South 8prlng St. Sixth and "THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE." buy Cleaner, sweeter, whiter clothes, is the result when you use Sunny Monday Soap.

Sunny' Monday is white, and contains not an ounce of rosin, which is one pf the chief ingredients of all yellow laundry soaps. Clothes cost more than soap and it, therefore, pays to use the best soap, even for laundry purposes. Ask your grocer for Sunny Monday. TI3 W. K.

FAIR3AKX CONSTANT CHICAGO ilL IKftkm 1 Mothar Orny Sweet I'owden tor Children, -certain relief for Kiv.rlitine, Head-ehe. Bet Binmach, Tenhlne Dleordere. more end reculete the llaweia and deetrey norma. They break up rolda In 14 tiotire. Thry are an pt.aunt la 111.

children like Ift.m ov.r lu.Odi) lr.ilmun!l. ty rnoihrra fnr ri ere. Tfi.y never fell. Hnid -jr ail liruM'ati, tic. mrle mall4 HI KB jadiM i.

Olmelea. Hy, N. T. A tarAj sail cadr tU 4 1 1 E3vX un Head. y-i lil'i.

mm, sad listed on the Kearsarge, and was on that vessel when, in the summer of 18S4, under the command of Capt. Winslow. she sank the Alabama eff the coast of France. It was Thomas who fired the shot that splintered the Ala-bama's rudder and rendered the vessel helpless, and later fired the shot from a swivel gun which struck the Alabama below the water line and exploded her After peace was declared, Thomas entered the English merchant service and lost his papers in a shipwreck. He is now crippled by rheumatism, and in rapidly failing Romany Rye.

HINK GYPSIES HAVE HIS GIRL. FATHER AlfD A POLICEMAN ON THE TRAIL OF NOMADS. I Wandering Horse Traders and Fortune Tellers Believed to Have Taken Child Merely Because They Like Blue Eyes and the Yellow Flaxen Hair. tBT DIRECT- WIRE TO THE TIME3.J CHICAGO. April 14.

Exclusive Dis. patch. Believing five-year-old Elsie Paroubek is hidden in the bottom of a gypsy wagon which left Vole, 111., yesterday afternoon, Frank Paroubek, her father. Is pursuing the nomads across the country. This report was sent to the Hlnmapl Street Police Station by Parouljek, hd Policeman Joseph Komorous.who ac companied the parent.

The7 pair left Chicago at 7:45 a. m. for "Yolo, which is on Round Lake, 43 from Chi cago. The Paroubek chJJd disappeared from home It is the theory of the, police that she was picked up on th street by gypsies after she had followed an Italian organ grinder some distance. The motive for kidnaping ra said 5 to be, not expectation of reward, but for the natural love of the -wandering people for blue-eyed, yellow- haired children.

Reports that the child had been seen In the vicinity of Round Lake were sent to the Chicago police by Volo residents. Up to yesterday seven wagons of gypsies were in camp near the lake. When persons who had learned of the disappearance of little Elsie tried to search the wagons, the gypsies broke camp and Started in the direction of McHenry. Boys at Volo told Paroubek they had seen a girl in the bottom of one of the wagons. They said the girl appeared to be stupefied.

Renting a lighi wagon, Paroubek and the policeman started off in pursuit, although believing the gypsies have a start of nearly twenty-one hours. LOCAL TRAVELERS. Pcoplo Who Are Registered at Los Angeles and Southern California Hotels In Other Cities. tBT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.) NEW YORK." April 14. Exclusive Dispatch.

The following Los Angeles people are registered tonight at New York hotels: Cadillac, C. IS. Hailstone: Breslin, C. C. Robertson; Manhattan, H.

H. Jud son Belmont. R. L. Corn- stock; Holland, Mrs.

A. Freeze, Miss K. Freeze, Miss J. Freeze, Miss Freeze, Miss B. Van Nuys; Grand Union, J.

W. Coleman. From San Diego, Grenoble, A. s. Bridges, Mrs.

A. S. Bridges: Murray Hill, Mrs. E. W.

Akerman, E. W. Akerman. IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO.

April 14. Exclusive Dispatch. The following Ls Angeles puo-nle are registered tonight at Chicago hotels: Congress, Dr. and Mrs. S.

D. Dice; H. B. Barroll: Stratford. A.

M. O'Brien; Majestic. M. E. Langloy.

IN SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. Exclusive Dispatch. The following Los Angeles people are registered tonight jit San Francisco hotels: Palace, Mrs. A.

Trent, Miss Evelyn Trent, Miss Mr Delena, Miss E. Johnson, C. Weir, J. F. Condon; St.

Francis. J. S. Phillips, L. 1L Mitchell and wife, W.

B. Jones, Mrs. Al Levy, Miss Martha Levy, A. G. Stearns, F.

11. Heilman. THEN CALL IN PETHONIUS'. He'd Know What to Do With Topcka Matrons. Who Gad About in Attire of Men.

tBT. DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l TOPEKA (Kan.) April Dispatch. The police of this town are perplexed and admit they don't know Just how to handle the "dress up" the latest" diversion of tho To-peka set. A dress-up party happens something after the following manner: A. matron.

invites a few of her set to dinner. Afterwards they are assigned to separate apartments where they change clothes, When they finally emerge the men are in women's attire and the women are dressodln the coat and trousers of men. The party then is taken In motor cars to visit and bring Joy and diversion to friends who could not attend the party. Ordinarily when a man appears on the street In woman's apparel or vice versa (there Is sure to be an arrest But because of the "social standing of the-participants in this last diversion the police are at a loss to know how to act. -t- r.

HUBBY MUST COME THROUGH. Angered, at Failure to Get Alimony oit Time, Leu Court Know He's Paying Affinity's Expenses. tBT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. Exclusive Dispatch. The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft a glee, especially when somebody loses her temper.

This was exemplified in Judge Mogan's court today, when Mrs. Bea nie Mitchell, wife of(John J. Mitchell, et me out or tne Dag and al towed the name of Edith Frank, now a Mrs. Turner, to get into the record. Mrs.

recently got a divorce and 5 a month alimony, but Mitchell was. not prompt In onmlnjf throush with 'the $75. Finally he was IC30 in arrears. He wanted to show that he had not 1 too much money for his own needs, and then it was that Mrn. Mitchell loot hr temper and let fall a name thus frrr kept carefully a secret.

"He may not have enough money on eveny Package of tho Genuine. DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR Of SENNA HAS GIVEN UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER LESS; THEREFORE, WHEN BUYING, Nofefe rWName of the Company i i afabe.ndoned. i PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE, OF THE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE SOc PER SYRUP OP FIGS AND PJXm OF SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT.

WHOLE. SOME AND EFFECTIVE Ra0Y FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION, AND TO GET ITS' BENEFICIAL EFFECTS IT IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, WHICH MANUFACTURED BY THE California cunESMi DLOOD IEIFECTI0II5 Contagious Blood Poison, as the name indicates, is an infections blood disease, of snca intense natnre that once the virus gets into the circulation, no portion of the body 13 free from its destructive force unless it is promptly checked. It usually begins with a tiny sore or pimple as the only outward evidence of its presence. But in a short while its many symptoms begin to make their unwelcome appearance. The mouth and throat ulcerate, itching rashes appear on the body, the hair comes out easily, brown splotches appear on the limbs, etc.

So highly contagious is the disease that it is sometimes communicated from one person to another Powers and Gilberts' saloon, but the place became so notorious that no one else would enter. Then they were driven out and went to O'Connor and Jighelmers' saloon, but this place soon ousted them and they next settled upon the Briggs House. There their actions became so notorious that other guests fled the place as they would flee a pestilence. Even the officers cf the unions would not stop there. The recent shooting of Vincent Alt-man was the climax of a long series of fights and violence and the management of the Briggs House, realizing that it could not hold any decent patrons If known as a labor union resort, decided to drive out the (agents.

Their conduct Is such that even the toughest saloons shudder at the prospect of their "patronage." Their headquarters are used as places in which to lay plots against men, and those against whom they have grievances are lured to their headquarters and beaten or shot. In view of these facts the Sherman Housp proprietors want it distinctly understood that they will not have the labor union agents in or around their new hotel or have the word go out to the country at large that the place is In any way patronized by these sluggers, whose language and actions are such as no respectable man will endure. ESTIMATING THE DAMAGE. Frost, in the Fruit Belt Seems to Have Hurt Some Crops But Cherries Aro Unscathed. tBT DIRECT W1RE THE TIMES SACRAMENTO, April Dispatch.

It will not be possible to determine the exact extent of the damage to growing fruit crops caused by late frosts for several days. It Is known, however, that apricots and poaches have suffered heavily and the loss to the crops will undoubtedly be large. So far as is known the cherry crop was not affected, and the spring yield will be large. 1 The shipment of cherries is due to start on or about May 15, which Is about two weeks later than last year. It is due to this fact that the crop was able to withstand the frost and the lagging season has been turned into a benefit.

Considerable rear was felt for a time that the cherry crop had been ruined, but late reports have Tarought cheering news. The loss to growers In Northern California will not be over fifteen per cent. In and Placer counties the frost nipped severely several large orchards in the lowlands, but the extent of the damage is not known, yet. Reports from the San Joaquin Valley raisin belt indicate that the grape growers have suffered heavily. TOWN'S CLIMATE CHANGED.

COLFAX. April 14. Exclusive Dispatch. The climate of Colfax has been changed very materially In the past year and the change Is permanent. Each season will be different from the corresponding "seasons of former years.

This change was wrought by the Southern Pacific Company. In order to ecu re level ground for its extensive new railroad yards here this company changed both the climate and the a p. penrunce of Colfax by removing a lnrge hill imt sntith of town. 'j'dc vnst quantity of tiirth rnuvi-d In tho trans-f'Tiintloii priicvs ucd to fill ra-Vlnvs ttnd guUli-s that wtiu in hv why. Boms eight years avo I -mn inefcu-lated with poiion by sum who infeoted my babe -with blooi taint.

I waa ooTared with aorea and clears from head to foot. I was advi -d to un S. B. S. sot soma, and improved from tha start, and a Geminate and perfect our was tM raanlt.

B. 8. 8. is tho only blooo. remedy which reaches de', ate k.cJ.T.V.a.SX.

Box 800, Savannah, Oa. ZwasaffiioUdwIUi diseaeo, which was la bat afterwards oread 1 -y body. Theee broke on into o-, and It iseaaytoimaj-lne) sss I endured. Wbei I had isf first bottlS) of 8. ai.

8. I was ratf Improved, and was dellhti wi a the reanlt. was sooa iri we.A, end my ikla was cle rv of rlaea. 11. i d.

63 Clinton He wart, M. by the use of the same toilet articlre or handling the clothes of an infected person. It is a dangerous poison and should not be trifled with; the blood should be cleansed as quickly as possible of the destructive virus. S. S.

S. has been curing Con- tagious Blood Poison for more tbatx forty years. It troes right down. SMf A' 4-1 1 A S1M1nf AM AM4 every particle of the poison. While curing the disease S.

S. S. addsv richness and nourishing powers to the blood, and a person who is cured by the use of S. S. S.

will find that every portion of the system has been benefited by the treatment. S. S. S. cures so perfectly Co.

Et C'othe for Men O'REILLY PROTESTS INNOCENCE. Former Counsel for Harry K. Thaw Rises From Sickbed to Surrender to New York District Attorney, ASSOCIATED PRESS NIGHT REPORT. NEW YORK, April 14 Daniel O'Reilly, former counsel for Harry K. Thaw, who was indicted yesterday on tho charge of receiving property known to be stolen, surrendered himself at the District Attorney's office todayc The charges against O'Reilly followed the return of $65,000 In securities stolen from Aaron Bancroft, an aged stock broker, who was robbed of 185.000 worth of securities early last month while he was taking them to a safety deposit vault.

O'Reilly was indicted on statements made by Frank Plalss, who was arrested recently on the accusation that he was concerned in certain developments of the robbery. Abraham Levy, attorney for O'Reilly, said his client got up from a sick bod and came to court. "He is Innocent, and we stand ready to prove It." said the attorney. Flags flew from all public buildings nnd from many office buildings and residences In New York yesterday In remembrance of the forty-sixth anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's nsaHna-Ion, which occurrt'il on Oood Friday. The anulvcruury of (he xhimtlng has not fail, urrn it Good Friday lnce UTC, (Wid it nut tgiiiti uulll UJi.

i that there is never any return fl the old ymptoms; it drives the poison completely out by purifying thi blood. S. S. S. is known everywhere as the greatest of all blood purif era, asd for this reason it is a sure cure for Contagions Blood Poison.

JTrite for our Home Treatment Book and any medical advice you mar des! free. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.

13 STTXTf ATLANTA, GA. Cut Up-tO Rate Bth and rlrJtr Date Webb-Fife 311 outi S5rJ3.