The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1895, Page 2

THE SAN ,FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1895. | residences, about which flowers and shrub- | bery add beauty to neatness. The business and industries of Redwood City give it a larger quota of workingmen than the other towns along that side of the bay, and one | of the distinctive features of the place is the exceptionally Ifrge proportion of the working class who o#n their own little homes. This is the result of the work of an old and successful local building and Ioan association. The water transportation facilities here are of especial interest’ now because water competition is just being established for the first time on a large scale, and be- cause railroad freight rates are tumbling down. From the bay a déep slough ex- tends to within a half-mile of the town, and from there Redwood Creek allows tide- water to reach through and beyond' the town. Little sloops and scow-schooners have for many years run up to wharves in the town at high water, resting in the mud at low tide. About three months ago Selby Bros. organized the Redwood City Navigation Company and began running the little steamer Tia Juana and barges between the town and the city, the time schedules being based on the tide tables and not on the clock. The railroad has always before successfully discouraged water transporta- tion from here that was more formidable than irregular scow-schooners, but the Redwood City Navigation Company seems to have come to stay, and extensive water traffic is promised. The little steamer has MODEL REDWOOD CITY Why Political Econom- ists - Use Redwood City for a Lesson. ITS WATER AND LIGHT. This Pretty County Seat Down the Bay Is Booming Just Now. A NEW BAY STEAMER LINE. Things of Interest Concerning a Lovely and Ljvely Town and Region. REDWOOD CITY, CaL., April 2.—Down | at Stanford University the students in economics read about Redwood City in some of their textbooks on municipal gov- | REDWOOD CITY’'S FINE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING. [By egurtesy of the Redwood City Demoorat.] wine from the surrounding country, ent- ting rates nearly in two. Manager Fred Macondray says that the railroad has been ernment, and professors point to the little a few miles aw a model town. That is quite an honor to any place, for | professors of political economy are sup-| offering half rates lately on large wine posed to know. t a model town is. | shipments, all of which confirms a suspi- | The interestin ture of Redwood City | which makes a pattern of it is its way with its water and light supply, and it presents a lesson to every town and city in America. Years ago, when it was decided to estab- lish a water system, the town issued bonds and put the works its elf. There is a ready suppl ure artesian water under 000 was spent in erecting huge tanks on a lofty framework, put- in a pumping plant and laying pipes s distributed Low rates lied, but the profits steadily paid off the bonds. Some time ago $10,000 was spent in putting up a third and loftier tank and other; improving the system. The town soon owned its water works free from debt, and the town treasury received a steadily increasing surplus, which went into the’ general fund and was énough'to | rates, the Frank Tanning Company is located | here, and its output is steadily growing. | It employs constantly about I distributes $75,000 in wages annually. Henry Beeger's tannery employs about | twenty men. The town’s two' years ago. pmwded with automatic flash tanks. by pres Another feature of the town,and an- were es pleted at a cost of $60,000. in design, replete with modern equipment, in any town of the size in the State. been carrying and towing large cargoes of | | cion that water is destructive to railroad | 25 men, and | Belief fund.. other evidence of its enterprise, is the mag- | nificent new school building, just com- | Lodge was $78,467. It ishandsome | and excels any school building to be found | | the year. L0S ANGELES NEWS Annual the Grand Lodgt_e». A.0.U. W. . THE DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. | Grand - Master Ward Reflews the Work of the Order in " California, IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS The Delegates Who Are in Attend- ance From the Various Lodges of the State. LOS ANGELES, Carn., April' 2.—The Grand Lodge of the ‘A. 0. U. W. of Cali- | fornia- commenced its sixtéenth annual session this morning,. at 10 o’clock, at Maccabee Hall, Grand Master John W. ‘Ward presiding. The Grand Lodge degree was conferred npon seyenty-five representa- tives of the delegates from 200 lodgés, who are present. Grand Master Ward read his annual report, of which the following isa brief synopsis: He praises the work done by the Past Masters’ Association of San Francisco and the progress made by the Degree of Honor -during the past year; thanks the CALL for its fraternal items. He favorsa liberal fund for the extension of the order. One hundred and thirty- seven lodges.out of 222 were visited by the grand officers during thelast-year. Five lodges surrendered their charters. during The order lost $250in interest by the action of the former receiver in withdrawing the accounts from bank. He recommends that the fands be deposited in the bank in the - name of the corporate - directors. - He recommends that the grand . medical examiner be paid 50 cents instead of 25 cents for the approval of medical examinations; calls | attention to the fact that members engage in the saloon business against the Jaws of the order; recommends that lodges shoula be required to. file their semi-annual re- ports and that the per capita tax be paid within the stated tiimes, and that members should be required to join lodgesin the locality of = their residence’ and cards granted for a nominal sum; states that some lodges fail to report suspended mem- bers; recommends that medical examiners be elected by districts'instead: of by each lodge, and - that the examination fee be made $3 instead of $2. Two new lodges | were instituted during the year and eight lodges consolidated. The grand recorder reports the following The largest tannery on the eoast, that of | receipts: Beneficiary fund. .$543,432 00 | General fund 27,794 20 7,475 00 | Orphans’ fund. 993 00 Total.. $609,694 20 Three hundred and ninety-one new members only debt is$25,000, which | yere admitted—242 by card, 26 by reinstate paid for the fine new sewer system put in | ment and 128 by initiation. It isa model one, andis | posses in membership—By death, 254; by cards, 269; suspension, 833;. expelled, 5. Total membership, 16,614. The reiief granted thisState by-the Supreme Thirty assessments were levied during the last year. The Grand Lodge to-day voted against biennial sessions and decided that past On top of this enterprise and progress | grand masters will have to be elected from DR. J. L. ROSS. A. L. FULTON. HENRY BEEGER. ROBERT BROWN. keep up the streets, and all this time the | has come the valley road, and the general town had remarkably cheap water and no | (hri]l of life that has touched the whole muss with a water company. State. Redwood City feelsits pulse quicken The water surplus and other funds were aud is just realizing that a new life is at about two years ago large enough fo en- | hand. The leading men are allawake, and able the town to put in an electric-lighting | nowhere in San Mateo County is the pro- plant, which was done. The town is| jected boulevard more warmly supported. lighted with about forty arc lights, and a | TWo of the members of the preliminary few private consumers are cheaply supplied | boulevard committee of five are Superior with lamps. | Judge George N. Buck and Attorney @ The engines that pump the water run | George C. Ross of this place. the dynamos, and both the power| The Bank of San Mateo County, of machinery and the operations of both the | Which J. L. Ross is president, hasa paid-up light and water systems are wholly cared | capital of $110,000 and over $200,000 of de- for by one man and a chunk of a boy, and | posits. P. P. Chamberlain, who is a large Redwood City is an enterprising county | merchaniand who has been Treasurer of seat with 2500 inhabitants. | the county fornearly twenty years, isone The water rates are §1 a month for each ‘ | of the bank officials. family of whatever size, with 25 cents a Some of the finest educational institu- month for a bathtub, and other small extra | tions of the coast are close to Redwood charges for Jawns, etc. Large consumers | City. Stanford University is but five are supplied at from 20 to 30 cents per 10001 miles away, and closer still, to the south, gallons. At these remarkably low rates, | the great Catholic TheolugwalSemlnnrylt with no interest to pay and with economy | Menlo Park, which is to cost $2,000,000, is of operation, the receipts average about | T2pidly progressing. The convent of Notre $650 3 month, and the net profit from both | Dame is in this town, and the widely water and light systems approximates $200 | known Belmont School is a short distance amonth. N6 wonder political ecoriomists | to the north. point to Redwood City. Tne town supports a free reading-room, This pretty town, the county seat of San | four churches, andsa large number of pros- Mateo County, which spreads about among | Perous frn!.emal organizations. It has two the live oaks ohe and a half milesfron the | Pright and influential papers, the Democrat bay “shore and twenty-nine miles south of , 8nd the Times-Gazette. San Francisco, has other features of jnterest, | _The Town Trustees, who are now doing and is doing some things. worth reading | much for the lace, are: Alexander abeut. | | Gordon, Henry Beeger, George H. Rice, Its natural situation 1s ver) fortunate, | John Christ and Robert' Brown. A. L The country.about it is rich and beautifal, | Fulton of the Fulton and Ross Lumber being part of that magnificent park with, { Company, ex-Judge Fitzpatrick and Editor which nature. has flanked - the sheltered | CToW of the Democrat are among the citi- western side of the bay. The valley plain | 2ens Who afe now foremost in public stretches away.t0 the north aud south and | enterprises. a mile and & half estward to.the foothills, | One-thing which Redwood City needs in Spreading oaks and pretty homes do¢ the | COmmon with the other bay towns is plain that rests vrider smiling skies. The I cheaper fares and quicker and more con- foothills roll upward to the view clad in {-Venient access to the city, for, in spite of its beauty, and above and beyond them -the | BTOWing business interests, the future of darker mountains ‘tower to where their | the town dnd the region is that of a place lofty redwoods stand. out against. the sky. :: 5‘;:?}:3:;3;‘3;‘“' d%g‘:‘hg valley road Like the resf of this bay region it is'all an | prighter future that is Just d:wm:xv;m the ideal place of-ideal homes; about, here, too, R s homes are to soon mpldly multiply. The Langley s Directory has more pages and town itself presents many long streets 2594 more names than the opposition and is ined with cottages and" more pntenuous less cumbersome. bl their lodges as representatives to draw mileage and per diem. Memorial resolutions on the death of Past Supreme Master Workman John Fiz- zel wereadopted. The election of officers takes place ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Past Grand Master Barnes made an elo- quent plea to retain the Pacific States Watchman as the official journal. The subject will be disposed of at to-morrow’s session. 1t was decided to y all presentatives full mileage to an Irum Angeles, which will increase the expenses of the session at least $3000. This evenin fine public entertainment was given at Mmbee Hall, Wednesday morning the delegates will be shown around the country in carriages. Following are the delegates to the Grand Lodge: California No. 1—W. HL. Fiske, N. - nd No. 8—S. H. Mitchell, C. Brook%yn No. 3—George Chase. San Francisco No. 4—W. H. Fuller, L. Good- day, J. Blumemh:l H. Spter. L. Inger, A. Conventlon “Of| ey LS ".| Joseph Harris, W. J. Hall. _ Antloch No. 37—H, Alameda No. 5 hfliflselben Occidental N 1 G. Hawkett, J. W, Patterson, G. H. Garthorne, James Ingram, C.T. Johns. Pacific No. 7—E. W. Marston, J. 8. Gilmore, ‘William Winnie, E. C. Bridgman. Golden Gate No. 8—G. A. Trautner, S. J. Lev: Harmony No. 8. McCoglan, Willlam i hack: eray, B. Ticoulett, Frederick bhgm, L. John- son, James Reade. ¢ Berkeley No. F. H. Payne. . C. Babcock. Temple No.11—] San Leandro No, 12—H. F. Eber. X {-‘:flnnl No. 13—L. T. Hayman, Robert Cor- e Yerba Buena No. 14—J. D. Shaylor, C. H. M. Curry, Fred Rothganger, . Nunai A. Bummers. Eureka No. 15—1J. H. Steves. Protection No.16—J. J. McDaniel. Enterprise No. 17—J. B. Wyatt, . H. Hen- nessy, J. W. Trousdell, D, g Ickes, P. V. Baker. Hnywudn No. 1 Bernal No. 19—E. Worth, Geoxuw Lemont. Sausalito No. 20—Robert Furlong. Union No. 21—J H. Coyle, ‘James Popen. Joseph Judd, D. H. Macdonald, J. C. White. Yolo No. 25—8. M. Griggs, .G.R Stookton No, 28--0, H: -Chris K. Cam bell, C. K. Gay, George u-anm, G. P W San R:M;XND. 24—M. Eene Hi A. Ames. B sl!lll Stoneberger, P. A. Smith, lh . J.'Locher, J! witm Pomlnm- No. 20—W. F. Farrell. Valley No. 30—M. J. Blackman, E. A, Brandt, .F. Dr. H. A. Gale, John H. Grady, James M. Cnmfi Joseph Granvilie, J. B. Glunz, J. J. Greel; R. Jack, A. G. Lyle, Thomas O'Nei S Wil- lilm PAtterson. Jlmu Sim wpson. illiem A. Eelldsbnr l\o SI—H Cloverdale No. 32—S. Piulchovrer. Ukiah No. 33—N., Anker. L. Woodro: H. Furchfld J.N. Fnll, 0. Robext Ferral, George H.- ahrs, M. E, Stanford. .. Beede. Marysville No. 38—Samuel Duke. Sutter No. 39—B. F. Frisbie. Oroville No. 40—John R. Preston. Magnolia. No. 41—John Hoesch H. Stern, J. B’Pnun N Davis, J. E. F. Donoven, P. B, Brown. Myrtle No. 42—H. Kosminsky, W.T. Thomson. Mount Hamfllon No. 43—W. L. Herrick, W. C. Vinter, W, .. Osborne, Wflusm +)sterman, 13J.8B, Church A.\( Smith, A.J. Schilling, J. 1‘. arman ranklin No, 44— Will J. Bestty. . atsonville No. 45—L. D. Holprool " Sante Cruz No. 46-M. Rawle, T.A ‘Siveeney. Sausal No, 47—H, Samuels. Vacaville No. 48—Joseph L. Kidd. Suisuh No. 49-F. Wilijam ( Gabriel. Dixen No. 50—George W. Ki Grass Valley No. 51—G. man Wright. E. Isaac. Hercules No. 53—A. P. Woodward, 8. J. Crooks, A. Jackson, C. E. Carrell. Wheatland No, 54—J. F. Bann. Los Angeles No.55—Walter Deversux, F. S, Graham, L, H, Cyrenius, John Kearney,J. H. Mellette. Mission No. 56—Solomon Ehrman. Live Oak No, 57—H. Luther. Chico No. 58—William Eu.rl H. \I. Gu!lin. Mountain View No. 59- W. Washington No. 60—B. .Schunhofl' R.A. . Rosenberg. Hearts of Oak No. 61—S. A. Penwell. Vesper No. 62 Industry No. 63—Herman Detjens. Keystone No. 64—George 8. Johnson: ‘Winters N —H. C. Culton. Colusa No, L. Hicok. Burns No. 68—L. G. Schord, Charles Thomson, John Crockard, Dr. 8. H. Hall. Red Bluff \o 69—Charles R. Mayhew. Mendocino No. 70—N. J. Gregory. Shasta No. 71—James Sutherland. Reading No. 72—N. Breslauer. Sts. John No. 73—L. J. Nevers; A. K. Kipps. Merced No. 74—W. H. Turner. Vallejo No. 75—J. A. Browne. Los Gatos No. 76—Robert Walker, Alviso No. 77—Henry Abel. Tulare No. 78—J. “' Trem‘lwell Visalia No. 79—A. R. Suumemo No. SO—A J Van Zandt, F. A. Jusnce\o 81—M. E. Tibbet. * Santa Ang No. 82—C, W. West. Carquinez No, 90—Thomas Johnson. Mount Diablo No. 91—M. Kirsch. Point of Timber No. 92—H. C. McCabe. Yo 93_W. F. Emery. Benicia No. . Mason. Placer No. !Ya—(veor e D. Kellog. San Benito No. 96—J. N. Thomp:on.wllhhm McAuliff. Covenant No. 97—Fred Babler. Monterey 8—W. J. Towle. Colfax No. 99— — Guardian N, 100—A. A. Ferguson. Biggs No. 102—C. C, Spence. Mountain No.105—A. C. Cooke. Bridgeport No. 107—R. Huckins. Folsom No. 109—W. A. Ford. Bay City No. 111—0. J- Gates. Empire No. 112—John M. Graves, Gates No. 113—J. W. Beckwith, K. Wood. C. P. Worsley. ’l‘rumau. Compton No. 120 éfl‘- Georgetown No. 121—E. L. Crawford. Oamptonyille No. 122— — Dov\'mevllle No. 123—Simon Cohen. Forest No. 124—John O. Jones. Sierra Cny No. 125—William Penaluna. Excelsior” No.. 126—F. G: Norman, J. N. Nis- bet, J. L. Binet. e ()l)m ic No. 127—P. D. Mullaney. Mud Springs No. 128—Conrad Huesrer. Quincy No. 129—John 8. Bransford, Wilmington No. 130—P. Connelly. Banner No. 131— l'!l—J R. Tregoan. ight P. Hall. —Clinton de Forrest. l'ldehl\ No. 136—E. K. Hawkins, W.. B Smith, W. H. Pentield, F. H. Eckenroth. Bald Mountain No. 140—J: M. Mussey. Ione Valley No. 141—W. A, Bennetts, Sharon No. 142—William Keifer. Wat. Morgan. Pasadéna No. 151—Fred Swift. Manzanita No. 154—C. G. Myers. Halfmoon Bay No. 155—H. M. Templeton, Main Top No. 156—John W. Sutcliffe. Sugar Loai No. 157— Suttet Creek No. 158—Morris Brinn. “Bay View. No. 159—Dr. David B. Toaa, Adolph F. Fitschen, Silver Gate Na. 160—R. A. Douglas. Weaver No. 161— Lone Sycamore No, 163—R. E. Foley. Hanford No. 164—George W. Murray. Ashler No. 165—John Yablonsky. Pueblo No. 168—R. B. Lyon. Maxwell No. 170—J. M. Bartholomew. ul}'osemiw No. 171—J. W. Roddick, J. M. Col- s, Santa Barbara No. 172—'nmmn Noxon. Ventura No. 173—H. D. J’ Memorial No. 174—J. Tiedemann, H. S¢haff- per, C. 8. Hoffman. West End No. 175—E. H. Bryan. Klamath No. 176—C. A. Junker, Etna No. 177—Charles W. Kist. Fort Jones No. 178— — Friendshlp;\o 179—J. J. Wall, B, Sherry. Triumph No. 180—John innn, William L. Mitchell, Joh%r. Lyons. Hills Fe: 181 — k 182—John L. Brown. Del Norte No. 183—Edward Staub. Blue Canyon No. 184—L. 8. Keeley. Noe Valley No. 185—C. L. Roulo. Tehama N S7~R M Woods EIl Monte 188—. ‘finns. Challenge No. 190—Richare Southern California No: 191—A. M. Green. San Mateo No. 192—Dennis C. Brown. Los Banos No. 193—S. A. Smith. mguem‘w 194—D. M. Meredith.’ Sonora No. 197—Frederick Conrad. Oak Grove No. 198—William Deike. Porterville No. 199—0. E. Gibbons. Navarro No. 200—Robert Kerr. Nelson No. 202—A. Fereva. Eden No. 204—Thomas Clines. Honcut No. 205—M. C. Toland., - Butte City No. 206—W. W. McCartney. Westport No, 207—M. M. Bates. Valley View No. 208—A. Barrieau. College City Nq, 209—W. H. Baker. Lookout No. North Star No. 213—F. L. San Fernando No. Dunnigan No. 215 Murphys No. 217 Los Alamos No. i 0-—John Reinike. 221—J. H. Schultze, 222—H. G, Payne. S5 William Shust. 21i—g. 8. Trowbridge. hank. Bay Distr] 2 6—John Bohrer, N . Merry. Concord No. 229—J. B, Pouleur. East Los Angeles No. 230-—B Chnduy. Ontario No. 231—J. 8. Mill Covina No. 232 May No. 236 Palos Verdes No. 237— 8t. Elmo No, 238—R. E. Wirshin!. Germania No. 241—F. Ahrens. Alta No. 242—George D. Flack. Brentwood No, 243—M. A. Watsen, Traver No. 246—1, 8. Cole. Fairmount No. 247—P. J. Carr. Point Loma No. 248—A. D. Jordan. Humboldt No. N. H. Pine. Central No. 2 G. Donovan. 0.252—W. J. Cuthbertson. —George L. Drake. apg. . o 260—$. M. Sevier. Cucamonga No. 268—W. B. Ewing, Golden West No. 264—R. O. Davis, —Walter C. Ball, 69—0. J. Vannoy. King City Columbia N 275—William B, Alford, El Cajon No. 276—Albert Bronwer. . 27 l'l No. 27 9—J Pacific Grove No, 280—G. S. Humilmn. Utica No. 282— — Eik Creek No. 284—George B. Chadwick. Northern Light No. 285—D. S. Baxter. Following are the present grand officers:- James Boolh, past grand master workman; | . Melo J. W. Ward, ¥nnd master workmai Toohy, grnnd oreman; Wiiliam Vinter, gi nd overseer; D. S. Hirshberg, grand recorder: C. H. Haile, grand receiver; James E. Harlow, grand %uld John Kastle, grand inside wateh- m-n ans, grand_outside watchman; rge B. l\nuanmln, J. N. Young, James supreme representatives; Frank 8. pouné deputy grand master workman; J. L. M-yon, i)gmui medical examiner: J. O, bovmy, P. Abrahamson, H. J. Norton, grmd Banker Hellman’s View of the New Road. LOS ANGELES, Cir., April 2.—I. W. Hellman, banker of San Francisco, went north to-day after spending a week among his friends in this city. Speaking of the future of the State from the standpoint_of the pre: rc business situation, before his departure, Mr, Hellman said that, with the buildmg of the San Joaquin anley Railroad San- Francisco would receive an impetus in the forward direction which would result undoubtedly in much benefit toall points of the State, A \5nnlmlke, Gil- l\evndt City No. 32—George 0. Gaylord, John | MAHYSVILLE BUMUHS »The Fugmve RobberMa Be in Hiding: at the Feather Rlve nntnt?rrvns' oN GUARD.| Information Leading fo the- Be- lief That There Were Three Bandlts at Reeds. mw‘gnmi;s'm‘sx IN THE BRUSH The Brave Sheriff Who Was Killed in the Fight on the Train Buried " at Red Bluff. MARYSVILLE; " Cat:,’ April 2.—The Teports that came -in yesterday ‘and last night to the effect that one and sometimes two strangers, one of whom Ilooked like the missing train-robberand miurderer of Sheriff Boganl had -been seen on the Feather River in a boat and had come out to a rancher’s place to get something to eat; | coupled with the great reward, have been an incentive to many local officials and others to bestir themselves. Detective Thacker and the railroad offi-. cials have been scouring the country, and to-night each and every little stream and slough are watched by armed men. At 6 o'clock this eyening a man came to town and reported that he had seena mysterious personage in the brush, bclt:\w town, on the east side of Featner River:- He acted so suspiciously that the observer deemed it his duty to'inform the officers. Several men are now in ambush awaiting the coming of the stranger. Further information received to—dnv- leaves liftle doubt but there were twa more robbers and that they made for the river on wheels immediately.atter the crime. Cne or two. farmhands saw them and Mrs. Larrabee gave them sevéral cups of coffée and noticed their excitement. BURIAL OF SHERIFF BOGARD. Interment of the Victim of ‘the Train- - Robber at Red Bluff. RED - BLUFF, "Can, April "2, ~The funeral of the Iate Sheriff Bogard, who was killed by the bandits in the late train-rob- bery, took place from the:Presbyterian church to-day. The funeral was under: the ~auspices of the Masoni¢ fraternity, of ~whith he was -a member. The services were at- tended by a great” 'many people, more being present-than could get into - the church. longest that ever went out of Red Bluff. VANCOUVER. CHAIN FRAUD. The Swindling . Operations of a Penniless Young : Scamp_. Secures Mcnay on the Flea That It: Is to Be Used in Bundlng a Church. VANCOUVER, B. 'C., Apnl 2.—A ‘“‘chain” swindle has just been unearthed here.: A ‘young iman' named A. R. Jack- son, living.in South Vancouver, a suburb ‘of this city, sent a fiumber of circulars to persons in Eastérn Canada, asking them to send him 10 ¢ents to assist in building a church and to_continue the .chain by writing two ‘similar letters to-other per- sons. Jackson described himself as . secre- tary of Lawndale’ Relief set forth that the people ‘in' that settle- ment were very poor, their property hav- ing been. damaged by the Trecent Frner River flood. One of the circulars ias sent to Rey. Mr.| - Thompson; a Methodist minister ‘in the neighborhood, and. he handed the matter to the police. They visited Lawndale and | found it to be a' “boom townsite” in the ‘bush, the town -consisting: of ~jgst two| shacks, one occupied by Jackson und. the other by a-Chinaman. Jackson .confessed to h.wmg been the authot of the lettersand having obtained money for himself, stating that- the story of the noted “stamp” chain had suggested | the scheme. The Postmaster says he has| : - received a heavy mail for some time past, and a large number .of" persons are be- lieved to have been vxctxmized BATES BIGAMY TRIAL. Peculinr Complications in a Case in a British Columbian. Court. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 2.—The | Bates bigamy case came yp in court to-day, and from the evidence given it seems the second wife of Bates was Josephine Dau- phin, the wife of General Dauphin of the extinct Louisiana Lottery Company, as mentioned in prekus dispatches. Maxi- milian Dauphin, son of the general and Josephine Dauphin, deposed that he was born in New Orleans, but did nof re- member his father, his parents having separated. He gave evidence concerning his mother’s marriage to Bates in 1886 in Victoria. Mrs. Struthe’s testified to her mnmage with Bates in New Westminster, and stated she never asked the minister’s name; and that since the ceremony Bates had told her it was a mock mnrrlage. 2 - Mrs. Dauphin is here, but it i s'_.ited °| that she will refuse to ‘testify, as her evi- dence my criminate herself, since she married Bates while Dauphin was allve. . —_— PRESCOTT MINE E. onslmv. Three Men quufed and’ Two Iay Run Béen Killed." - PRESCOTT, A. 'F.,; April 2.—There was a terrific explosion of 100 -pounds of giant powder in the Ohio mine of the’ Meml Mining and Milling: Company late* thu afterngon. : The mine is locotgd nine mlles trokn : Prescott and the particulars are mieager, asthe courier left immediately after the explosion to secure medical aid for thé five |. - : men who were working in the dflfl where 5 the powder was stored. ‘Three men had been rescned wnpusly injured, James Newlin, the foreman of. the e, being the most semously injured.:” The explosion caused a cave of one hun- | dred or more tons'of roék, and whether the other two men were kfllod and ‘buried be- neath tlie debris or in the drift behind the -cave-in of rock could not be deverminod when the messenger left. The miners set at work Tmmedmfidy to remove the rock from the drift toreach the imprisoned. or buried men. Particulars will not be obtained before morning. The funeral procession was the [ Hoodis Madé My Blood Pure This is the. trath: in-a: nutshell -re- -garding the cures by Hood’s Sarsapa- Tilla. medicine effects its wonderful cures. The most tenacious cases, which other remedies. utterly fail to reach;’ are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, be- cause it is-the great blood. purifier. Such a -testimenial - as’ we -give below, few medicines: can. produce; It is only one’ of many: possessed. by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, “and - proves the merit-of. this medicine: : Reliable, honest, * industrious, ‘is what all say of Mr. Bénnett. He ig peen engaged: as gas-fitter in Boston ssociation, and |- for 35 years, with Tarbell, 111 Wash- ington street, and McKmney, ‘Wash- xngton street, opp.- Boylston. 4. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Ma: ¢ Gentlemen:—I am _oing only what is just when I tell -voluntarily what. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done-for e, 3 kaow it Saved My Life. “A year ago last’ winter, after ex- posure. to storms, I caught a4 severs eold, after which chronie eczema appeared on the calf of my' left ‘leg, and. spread.all over my lower limb from knee-to ankle, lt tells the story of hiow this| and the jfehing and buraing was some- thing awful. -Added to thix was a severe pain, seemingly in the bone: At last it became so that I hadto give up work and .was nnable to walk. - I had to have my Teg' bandaged all the time,and frequent charnges of thecloths. - For nine months 1 sat with my leg resting in a chair- Oh, 1t was Dreadful!l Friends said I could not live long. Inail 1 had seven different physicians, all to no purpose whatever. Tknew the merit of ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as I had some years before taken it with benefit, and decided to try it for my apparently hopeless case. In twa or three'days after I began, my appetite was better, and my courage re- vived. “To piake a long story short, the eruption ‘entirely disappeared; and the flesh on my leg resumed perfectly healthy appesrance. " I waz-soon - able to. walk about.: T eannat téll:how amazed my neighbors and friends were. I can now ‘walk without. gny lameness, as well as ever. “Have nof the slightest eruption, or itching or. burning,or any sort of trouble whatever with :my leg. The gratitude I owe. Hood’s Sarsaparilla 'is simply um- speakable.” - THOS: BENNETT, 163 Syca- more Street, Roslindale, Boston. Hood’s Sarsaparilia True Blood Purifier [ over the matter,and have written Gov- | keep them' going indefinitely. - ‘buildings m whmh gnmblin; wu con' *{ ment. Prominently:in the. Publm Eve Tod Be sure to Ge Hood’s, because Hood’s: Sarsaparilla Curds. EAT[IHES SEAT[L[ SPORTS Vengeance of a Brltlsh Seaj Captain Whom Gamblers + Tried toFleece: : The Mariner Entices Them to His Vessel; Seizes Them: and Takes *. Them on a Voyage. SEA.TTLE ‘WasH., April '.’—"I‘we well- |- known_ local gamblers who. went to- Port Townsend Saturday to fleece Captain Rathery of the British ship Dimsdale, were shanghaied, and" are takinga sea voyage before the mast to Callao, Peru. The > cap- tain learned their true object, and enticed ‘thein_on’ board, where they were .over- powered. - The men are Joseph Gallmvnv and John Perry, both well known here. - As the vessel pulled out of the harbor, Galloway sprang overboard and aftempted to-escape, but was lassoed and hauled back, kicking- and swearing, to the deck. = - The local gamblers are much exercised érnor McGraw -and Secretary Gresham, urging them - to communicate - “with the American Consul’ at - Callao. and- see that the men.are relgased from ' bondage upon | their arrival at that port. . The frignds of the men here are fearful lest the captain “should put the men in irons at Callno_, ‘and transfer them. to another vessel, and thus’ _Perry has a brother; Robert Perry, alias: ; B Francisco, *.wha . is. _said- m bs worth some: $50,000. "~ The latter has been’ advised by . wire of 'his brother’s p.redxcnment and. ‘he promises’| . his friends here that he will do somethmg 7 OBTLAND GAHBLERS INDIBTED. ments agai st gamblei'u ‘and ovners ducwt lgnnrmu of. l--wr POBTLAND 0.!. April 2.—Genan] when seen. to day in reference to the pub- | lished statement that the- Great Northern proposed to run through trains to thiscity, said that he knew nothing of it. 'He had | just returned from 8t. Paul, where he had received no infimfion of such arrange- USETHEBFSTALWAYS' Ask Your Physician His Opinion of the , Antoinette N ¢ AN f_reparations READ THIS TESTIMONIAL: San Francisco, Jan. 29, 1895, ““This is to certify that I have analyzed the Antoinette Preparations called Wrin- kleine Paste and Wrinkleine Cremm, and find them to be excellent preparations ‘| for the skin ; that they are free from al \ d deleterious substances and well adapte for the purposes for which they are des- ignated.”” W. T. WENZELL, Analytical Chemist, ASTOINETTE WRINKLEINE PASTE AND CRIEAN:! - PRIGE $1 EACH. The Iatest and most wonderful scientifie discovery for REMOVING and PRE- VENTING wrinkles. This new treat- ‘ment stimulates the capiliary cireula- tion, constantly supplying new tissue and carrying off all waste and foreign matter from the face and neck, making ‘them look fresh and youthful, Why should the face and neck look old and. wrinkled while the body still - re- ‘| tains its youth and plumpness 7 Trial samples of three of my Complex~ fon_Specaltins for 50 cents, enough to last two or (iree waok-. Just what you require. - MME. MARCHAND Hair qn‘_i Complexion Specialis 121 POST STREET, ROOMS 32-36, Taber’s Entrance. Telepl\-n. 1349, FDB BARBE 3 snusm-:s e v brewers, , bookbixiders, cnay.mkem um ers, . flonrmills, foundrl ngers, printers, painters; shoe. faaims mmm.' fi, BROS., men,’ urnoinen,v fi‘i‘;xfiho ‘Brush Man umn-eu. enssuumuntos:. Agent Donovan of the Great Northern, | 3 Dr.Gibhon’s ey Dismases, Lost X sT. : reRlInenT af Deinity