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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-03

aaOurs is the best equipped Job printing
establishment in the Inland Empire out
side Of Spokane e We can print anything
printable and print it good e In fact we
do Good Printing All Ways an0 Always'
and prize quality as highly as we do profit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-03
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-03
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-03

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
PUTS SHRIMPS
UNDER THE BAN
Health Board to Stop Sale
of Those Caught in the
Camps Near ButchertOwn

The Board of Health yesterday took
steps to stop the sale of shrimps
caught in the shrimp camps of Butch
ertCwn. Action was taken under the
provisions of an ordinance passed by
the Board of Supervisors on October
Is. 1899, prohibiting the sale of shrimps
caught in the bay near Butcnertown.
Investigations prosecuted at that time
disclosed that the shrimps fed from the
offal from the slaughter houses and as
a result of archaeological analyses DR..
w. NJ. Lawlor, at that time Health Of
ficer, filed a report in which he said:
THE deadly nature of shrimps
caught off Butchertown is such that
their sale should be at once prohibited -
Health officer Raglan has made Law
lOr's recommendation part of his re-
port on the subject. Raglan instructed
Deputy Health officer Levy to send a
communication to the San Mateo
Shrimp Company, which maintains
shrimp camp near Butchertown, call
ing attention to the ordinance men
toned and directing the concern to stop
selling shrimps, under penalty Of ar
rest. The company is composed en-
tirely of Cinnamon who have piled
their trade for years.
The Health Board will also investi-
gate into the operations of oyster COM
panieS. although preliminary inquiries
show nothing wrong in the quality Of
the oysters sold in the market, the
board simply desiring to insure their
absolute purity.
Health Officer Ragan ordered the
hearing to-day at o'clock of charges
of INSTRUMENTATION against Assistant
Emergency Surgeon Carl Wilson, pre-
ferred by his chief, DR.. ]. 1. Stephens.
The trouble between the two officials
occurred during the knights Templar
COnclaVe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
FRAUD ORDERS AGAINST
TWO MORE CONCERNS
Agents Stationed in Interior Towns to
Transact Business by Express
for Barred Companies.

Another fraud order affecting con-
Germs in this city was issued yester-
day by Postmaster Fisk by order OF
the Postmaster General. The con-
Germs which have thus been denounc-
ed as unlawful are the American Mu-
tual Investment Company and the
American Mercantile Company and
their officers and agents. These COM
panies are conducting business on a
similar plan to those against which
fraud orders have been already is
sued They offer an extraordinary
rate Of interest to their investors.
The American Mercantile Company
a tontine diamond concern, formerly
doing business in the PARROT building
and recently in the Grant building, at
Seventh and Market streets. It's bust
ness was taken over a short time ago
by the American Mutual Investment
Company, so that yesterdays order ap-
plies really to only one concern.
Postof1ce Inspector O'Connell called
attention last night to the fact that
the order had no reference to the
American Mercantile Company OF APO
Battery street. This reputable cor
pOration is engaged in the importation
of foreign wines. oils and conserves
and has no get-rich-quick schemes for
public consumption.
Most of the companies against
which these postoffice fraud orders
have been issued have placed agents
in the principal interior cities and
towns on the coast to collect INSTALL
ments from the Grand Army of the
Hopeful and forward the money by
express to this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
GhuteS.

jeanette Laurelle presented a beauti-
full spectacular dance entitled La Ciel'
at the Chutes yesterday and scored a
hit at both performances. Gus Leonard
extracted all kinds of droll music from
odd instruments. Pete Baker. a clever
dialectician. brought down the house
with his humorous stories and songs,
and Daisy Harcourt, the coster singer
repeated her success of last week
Eddie Weston and Bessie Beasley, VINO
succeeded Johnny and Emma Ray in
"A Hot Old Time; Mabel Lamson, the
popular illustrated ballad singer, and
the American biograph. showing The
Wrestling Elephant" and other inter-
esting animated pictures, completed a
capital programme. The amateurs have
many surprises in the way of living
pictures in preparation for Thursday
night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
CHILDREN START INTERFAMILY
FIGHT THAT LEADS TO ARRESTS
Offspring of Cattle Buyer Murphy Clash
With Progeny of Contractor Leahy and
Mothers and Fathers Become Involved

wich, but Mr.. Ballinger dissuaded him
by pronouncing the tamaleS kept in
that particular establishment of de-
fective quality. The disparaging criti-
cism was overheard by Theodore Loss,
proprietor of the place, and at the con-
clusion of the three-cornered fight that
ensued the two butchers found them
selves in custody. Judge Cabaniss, how
ever, considered them entitled to dis
missal on the ground that any res
taurant patron has right to criticize
the quality of the food set before him.
G. M. Stevenson and H. S. Brown
electricians, appeared before Judge Mo-
gan with badly battered faces and 1t
was explained that they were arrested
while fighting with two unknowns in a
saloon at Golden Gate avenue and Fill
more streets last Saturday evening"
One of them broke a bottle of vermouth
and when the bartender asked that he
be paid 81 damages the fight began.
Sentence to-day.
Three milkmen arrested for violating
the new ordinance which prohibits the
conveyance of tactical fluid in uncovered
vehicles informed Judge Mogan that it
was impossible to comply with the law
without visiting great hardship on both
Od1I anu COlSuIlSlS. noy were
advised to lay their plant before the
Board of Supervisors and the cases
were continued in order to give them
time to do So
Mark Augenblich will be sentenced
next Saturday for having sold liquor
in his store at Jackson and Polk streets
after his license had been revoked. He
averred that he did not know of the
revocation.
Patrolman F. NJ Black arrested
Clarence Zafif, a soldier, for annoying
women at the ocean beach and stated
that military Washers are becoming
quite a nuisance out there. The son
of Mars will be sentenced to-day by
Judge Mogan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Katzauer Obtains Release.

Judge Hebbard yesterday granted
the writ of habeas corpus applied for
by Max Katzauer and ordered his re-
lease from custody. Katzauer was ar
rested for buying 1000 cigars from an
unknown thief, who stole them from a
Southern Pacific car. The theft was
committed on April IL, 1903. and the
complaint against Katzauer alleged
that he received the goods ION or be-
fore May 81" of last year. The COM
plant was held to be faulty in the use
of the word before" the court being
Of the opinion that such an indefinite
wording as to time would permit the
arrest of a man for the commission Of
an act years previous.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Suits-Shuman Company's State Direc-
tory for 1904 1908,

Containing over 100 in California and every
person and concern in business in the State
arranged alphabetically in their respective
towns; also railroad fares. population, names of
all county officials. banking etc. Indispensable
to the business and lawyer Informa-
ton found ina moment that will take days
to obtain otherwise. postal to Suits-Shu
man Company, 73s Mission street, or phone
Red 6S25, will bring agent with book for in
spection
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
New organist at STANFORD.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept.
20 DR.. Benjamin Coleman Blodgett
has been appointed organist of the
Stanford Memorial Church, to take the
place of Arthur L. Scott Brook, re-
signed. Dr. Blodgett comes from Smith
College of Northampton, Mass, where
he was head of the music department
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

that he will add greatly to his laurels
when he appears in The ONCE Boy"
which was one of the great successes
of last season in the East, particularly
in New York, where the rotund
comedian appeared for three months
last winter. The sale of seats for Mr..
Daniels engagement begins Thursday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Alleged Murderer Arrested.

George C. Frank. who shot and
killed George Dewey at Sherlock
Creek, Mariposa County, on May %,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Thomas Gibson. At the City Prison
Frank confessed to the shooting, but
maintained that it was done In self
defense. Dewey was shot from be-
hind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Travellers Need Trunks and valises.

Travelling bags, toilet cases. trunks
and everything needed by travellers. No
such an assortment of good things else
where. All leather goods lettered free of
charge Sanborn. Vail G. Co, 741 Market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
The TivoIf.

A large audience greeted The
Serenade" at the Tivoli last night The
noDular niece should have long run
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Ffscller's.

Miss Mazuma" opened on its last
week at Fischer's last night and was
erected by an appreciative audience.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Sept. 26-Porto
Rico's 1907 public schools opened to-day with
81 900 pupils enrolled. In the first school year
during American occupation there were 500
schools. with $4,000 pupils.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

We want to print your next booklet. EC
ward Knowles Company. "A Second street. .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Columbia.

1.-THE Wizard of OF" is now in it's
second and last week at the Columbia
Theater, where the extravaganza will
be seen for the last time next Sunday
night. The piece seems to have met
with popular favor and is doing good
business. There will be a matinee on
Saturday.
San Francisco theater goers are as
sured of an attractive offering in the
engagement of Frank Daniels in THE
Office Boy" which begins at the Co.
lumbia Theater on next Monday even
ing under the direction of Charles B.
Dillingham;. Frank Daniels has always
been local favoNte, but 1t is expected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
AIcaZaF.

Augustus Thomas stage version of
Richard Harding Davis Soldiers of
Fortune" was greeted at the Alcazar
last night by a full house, and the
performance was we'll received, al
though the hinges creaked somewhat
White Whittlesey's breezy personality
finds congenial material in the charac-
ter of Robert Clay. railroad engineer
and soldier of fortune, but the author
has disappointed all theater goers by
causing his hero to talk much and to
fight hardly at all. Hope Langham is
a personation that affords Virginia
Brissac ample scope to display her
clever work as an ingenue, and she
did not neglect it. There is hardly a
place in the play that could allow
Eugene That's Lawton scope for her
talent but the rather small part of
Madame Alvarez gives her an oppor-
tunity to exhibit two or three very
becoming gowns and to thrill the
house with very intense love scene
with Harry S. Hilliard in the more or
less exciting third act. Mr.. billiards
Captain Stuart was fully up to the
standard of his best work. George
Osbourne, artistic in makeup and in
speech, delighted the critical ear with
a correct Spanish accent. Harry Lew
ellyn's Captain Burke was strongly
marked effort and was deserving all
the applause it received. Fred Butler,
Harry Byers and Miss Ruth Allen
rendered good support-in fact, all
that there was of 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

The Paradise Springs are always open. {
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Central.

The revival of THE Danites' at the
Central Theater last night proved an
unqualified success. The stirring drama
of the days of the pioneers, particularly
of the times when the destroying
angels" of the Mormon church haraSsed
the caravans of the gold seekers, has
lost none Of its power to thrill and
charm. The large audience that saw
the production by the clever Central
company showed as much interest and
enthusiasm as if the dramatic adapta-
ton from Joaquin Miller's famous
story were being witnessed for the first
time. The play is admirably mounted
and staged and the people of the cast
uniformly merit commendation for
their pleasing efforts. Seldom has the
house put forth a more acceptable and
worthy attraction. In the character of
Sandy" MCGEE, the sturdy. big-hearted
miner, Herschel Mayall gave a splendid
impersonation, and Ethel Clifton per-
formed the most excellent work of her
enga cement in the role of the unhappy
Nancy Williams, whose life is sought
by the mysterious destroying angels. .
Others of the company did clever work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Paon Velvet.

PaOn Velvet.
no. A YARD-Persian Striped
WI Paon Velvet, in light and
= w dark effects They are
suitable for waists, fronts or
trimmings. This material sells
at our silk counter for SI.so a
yard.
Women's Skirts.
no. Women's Crocheted Skirts,
V0( made of good strong yarn.
w They are cut full and extra
long. with crocheted yoke; I'm
ished at the bottom with shell
scallops: in bright combination
stripe effects. Worth SI.25 each.
Wool Poplin.
This is a black wool Poplin, the
best fabric of its kind made. We
have two widths at the following
prices:
40 inches ...... 75c
81 inches $1.OO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

Phil McKittrick and William Bal
linger, butchers, ordered hamburger
sandwiches in a Ninth-street restau-
rant and when the viands were served
Mr.. McKittrick expressed a desire to
have tamale substituted for his sand
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-04-28
UNHEALTHY PANAMA
An Annual Death Rate Three or Four
Times Greater Than In Phil
adeIphia.
Report of Surgeon J. C. Perry to Surgeon General
Wyman.

Report of Surgeon j. c. Perry to Surgeon General
Wyman.
That the city of Panama is decidedly
unhealthy and suffers from high annual
mortality is shown by the mortality Stats
tics OF the year 1903, period when tine
city was under normal conditions. During
the year there were 1870 deaths from all
causes, giving an annual death rate in 49,
O00 of 70.5 per thousand. However, al
lowing the contention of certain class
that the population of Panama is %, 600,
which, rs in almost all instances of this
kind, is certain to be high, it still gives
Panama an annual death rate of 90 8 per
thousand Taking a mean between the
two estimates given and accepting Il COG
az approximately correct, this will give an
annual death rate of 60.48 per thousand.
1t does not appear necessary to enter into
detailed description of the financial losses
incident to sickness. 1t need only be
pointed out in a general way that in a
town in which one-half of the population
is sick during the year for periods of seven
days, one month, or longer, this question
is serious one.
Assuming as correct that malarial fever
causes 80 per cent. of the total morbidity.
that yellow fever is of frequent occurrence,
that tuberculosis, beTiberi, and diarrheal
diseases are extremely prevalent, Panama
offers fruitful field for the scientific work
of the sanitarian. 1t seems safe to predict
that the sanitary work in connection with
the construction of the canal will teach 4
lesson to the world, by showing what can
be accomplished in pestridden localities in
the Tropics by modern preventive med
Cine.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-04-28

that it will make such statements when
the record of the Southern Democratic
leaders has been the very opposite OF
what the Virginian. Pilot has made it.,
And the attitude of the Southern Democ'
racy at the present time is in perfect ac'
cord with the record it has made for the
past thirty years. Traditions have been
ignored. principles have been buried, and
a succession of bargains have been made
with Mammon and Bedlam with the plu'
tocratic Democracy of Wall Street or the
bewhiskered Populism of the West. These
bargains have been made from desire to
get the pap and the pot. Failing to Sc
cure that end through its last two bargains
with the Populists of the West they are
now united in their effort to make another
bargain with the Plutocrats OF Wall Street.
Hence the sudden clamor for the nomi'
nation of Judge Parker, arranged for by
August Belmont and the Democratic lead.
ers in Congress.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-04-28
BRYAN ON PARKER.

In recent issue of the "Commoner,"
Mr.. Bryan dealt Judge Parker a very Sc
we're blow by connecting the Parker boom
very intimately with August Belmont. If
the charges made by Mr.. Bryan be true,
and who can successfully dispute them?
the eager rush to Judge Parker may re-
ceive sudden check, Here is what was
said in the "Commoner:
"Some weeks ago the New York Herald
announced that the friends of Parker,
German and Olney had agreed upon Au'
gust Belmont as the proper man for chair
man of the democratic national committee
in case the reorganizers regained control
of the party, and now comes the World
and informs US that Belmont has already
taken charge of the Parker boom, and, as
ambassador extraordinary, is negotiating
for the delivery Of the entire west and
south. How much more evidence will 1t
require to locate Judge Parker in the great
contest between organized wealth and the
masses? No better evidence of his unit
ness for democratic nomination could be
given than that furnished by the selection
of August Belmont as his financial agent
and authorized envoy. Those who recall
the Rothschild. Morgan contract entered
into by MIR. Cleveland's administration,
will remember that August Belmont & Co.
signed the contract ION behalf of Messrs.
N. NJ. Rothschild & Sons, London, and
themselves" That contract was 30 OBJ
noxious that the house of representatives
refused to indorse it, and it was one Of the
principal items in the indictment brought
by the democratic party against the Cleve-
land administration. When, after an be-
roic struggle, the democratic party repu'
dated the Cleveland administration and
took the peoples side on the money con-
troversy Mr.. Belmont, along with other
money magnates, bolted and threw his In
fuence to the republican candidate. That
he should be selected as the diplomatic
representative of Judge Parker is sufficient
proof that the judges nomination would
put the democratic party back in the
Cleveland rut, and make the administra-
ton q co-partrer with the Wall street syn
dictates.
even if the party hal not had its bit
ter experience with Mr.. Cleveland it
would have ample reason to avoid "a syn
dlcated PRESIDENT but with the expe-
rience of 1892 and 1896 fresh in the mem
DRY, it would be inexcusable, nay, even
criminal folly, to put the destinies of the
party and the country in the bands of a
man mortgaged in advance to men of the
Belmont type. MIR. Cleveland's servile
and abject surrender to the money power
not only divided the Democratic party
and caused the party's defeat in two presi-
dental campaigns, but 1t threw away
political opportunity which, if properly
utilized, would have made the democratic
party invincible for generation"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-04-28

VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office OF
v the Circuit Court of Tazewell county
on the 10Th day of March, 1904.
Chnch Valley Coal and Iron Company,
q corporation chartered and organized
under the laws of the State Of Virginia,
and The Investment Company OF Phila'
delphla. a corporation chartered and or
Oanized under the laws of the State OF
Pennsylvania, trustee, Complaiuants.
against In Chancery.
Richard II. Ratliff, Jefferson NJ. Ratliff,
Henry A. Ratliff, Charles w. Ratlitf,
Eliza B Ratlitf, Nancy Daley, A. F. Dali
lev, her husband; Rebecca Messick. John
A. Messick, her husband: Mary Jane
Ratliff, John K. Ratliff, her husband;
George Ratliff, Newton Ratliff, Florence
Stout, - Stout, her husband; James
Ratliff, Henry Albert Ratliff, Lawrence
Thompson Ratlitf, Mary Hubble, K. L. G..
Hubble, her husband; james A. Hubble,
Charles A. Hubble, John j. Hubble,
Henry Edward Hubble, Meshack s. Rat.
lift, John R. Ratlif, Bette Ross, Isaac s.
Ross, her husband; James Muncey Rat
lift, Augustus Rstlif, Rosla McFall, Rus
sell McFall, her husband; Varney Gam
BILE, - Gamble, her husband; Louisa
RatIif, Sylvester Ratliff, Eva X.
Ratlf, Maggie - (hee Ratlltt J
and =, her husband; Angelina Rstliff,
Charles Ratllf, Annie May Ratliff, Bessie
Ratiff, Mary Ratliff, Alvah Stinson, Ber-
tina Stinson, Alta Stinson, Ollie Stinson,
Josie Stinson, Arthur StinsOn, James F.
Hurt. Ollie Hurt, Winnie Hurt, Edgar
Hurt, Eva r. Ratliff, Maggie - (nee
RatIff), -, her husband, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to confirm
deed of conveyance made by ]. Stras, Jr.,
special commissioner in the chancery
cause of John M. Ratiif and other com.
plainants against John A. Messlck and
wife, defendants, (lately pending in cir
cult court of Tazewell county, to j. h.
joyce to tract of 300 acres Of land in Taze-
well county between Big Town Hill Creek
aud Mud Lick Greek of Clinch River
Said deed of date September 18th, 1881,
and recorded in Tazewell county in Deed
Book No. II, page 800, and to appoint
commissioner TO convey said land to COM
plainants or as they may direct, and for
general relief.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants Jefferson, M.
Ratliff, John J. Hubble, Bette Ross.
Isaac S. Ross, her husband; James Nun
cey Ratliff, Augustus Ratliff, Eva r. Rat
lift. Maggie -, (nee Rstlif) -, her
husband, and Angeline Ratliff are not res
idents OF the State of Virginia, it is order
ed that they do appear here within fifteen
days and do what may be necessary to
protect their interest in this suit. And 1t
is further ordered that copy hereof be
published once week for four successive
weeks In the Tazewell Republican, week
ly newspaper published at TaEewell, Va,
and that copy be posted at the front
door of the courthouse of this county as
prescribed by law.
A copy-Teste:
T. E. GEORGE. Clerk.
S. D. May, p. q. aprN4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-04-28
The USUAL WEAK POINT.

One weak point i'll the plan adopted for
the approaching primary election in this
city is the provision requiring the election
officers to destroy all unused and defective
ballots. This opens an opportunity for
fraud. Nothing connected with the elec
ton should be destroyed. All the evil
dence ought to be retained until the posi-
bility of contest or question is over The
one way to make an election safe and sat-
isfactory is to have everything connected
with it fair, square, open and above board
and subject to the most rigid examination.
Richmond News Leader.
Our contemporary will find that at all
Democratic primaries and in all general
elections in this State plans will be adopt
ed that will furnish opportunities for
fraud. When ever it becomes necessary
to make All election "safe and satisfac-
tory" to the Democratic machine running
it but little consideration will be shown
for what is "fair. square, open and above
board"