The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1895, Page 3

THE -SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1895. MARQUIS AND LORD. — NEW TO-DAV. Every union brickmaker in Cook County quit work yesterday, and to-day tho strike managers declare that no ybrick will be moved or made until a uniform scale of wages is adopted by all the brick manufac- notified of the decree issued by the Em- peror of China on May 21, recalling all the Chinese officials from the island of For- mosa, preparatory to turning it over to the Japanese in accordance with the terms of HIS HANDS ARE RED, Bomb-Thrower Schnau- belt Is Interviewed in Honduras. NO ROSES IN HIS PATH. But He Glories in Anarchy and Boasts of the Haymarket Horror. ROBBED BY HIS COMPANION. He Yet Lives for Revenge and Keeps Constantly on the Move. TEGUCIGALPA, HoxpUras, May 22.—A CarL correspondent interviewed Rudolph Schnaubelt, the Chicago anarchist who is here, but who is believed to be preparing to leave. It is thought that he intends go- ing to Amapala, having secured a guide. Schnaubelt told the correspondent that he had left California, but wouid not be precise about it. He had come on a coas i sel to Mexico, whence he had taken ific Mail steamer and landed at San Jose de Guatemala, having only money enough to reach that place because the person accompanying him, a Frenchman named Rosseau, had in Acapulco robbed him of nearly all his belongings including over $16,000. Schnaubelt was obliged to sell some jewelry in order to pay his way to San Jose de Guatemala. He vainly sought work, but only found it in Balvador, where he labored on a railroad construction train two days and then left, as he feared detection and extradition from San Salvador. He had been here two days when he was recognized by the correspon- dent, who knew him as he had seen him when the correspondent was on the police force in Chicago. His first impression was to flee, but remembering that he could not be extradited and that the Government of Honduras was now angry with the United States for the Renton affair it would there- fore think twice before surrendering him. He said he had prepared to go where he could not be traced and where, even if found, he could never be taken back. Loudly he boasted of being and always having been an anarchist. When asb:\ed abo ut his plans for the future he only said he intended going far away, but would not tell where. Within twenty-four hours he expected to receive money from the United States, which he had telegraphed for be- fore arriving and which he had been ad- vised was on the road. Asked if not afraid to speak openly to the correspondent, he said the correspondent was the first person he met who spoke kindly and had given bhim money to supply his most pressing wants. He showed pawn tickets for $108, bearing the dates of Acapulco and Guate- mala. The only article of value he still retains is a silver watch, a gold locket containing blonde hair and a photograph which is un- recognizable, a platinum gold ring and a large merschaum pipe. Schnaubelt goes here under the name of Samuel Reinds- kopf. Those he came in contact with say he is a German who claims he cannot | speak English, though with the corre- spondent he spoke in thatlanguage and Spanish. Asked whether he threw the bomb in the Haymarket, he remained silent a long time and afterward tried to turn the con- versation to another subject, but the cor- respondent insisted. Then he admitted he saw the bomb fall and the police kiiled and heard the wounded cry. He seemed even to gloat over the cries and suffering which his memory recalled, but would neither deny nor admit he had thrown the bomb. He did say he had taken an active part in the anarchists’ work in Chicago. Further he said that the anarchists of Chicago were obliged either to kill or be | killed and spoke earnestly of revenge in the future. He expressed great hopes for the cause of anarchy in the whole world, and principally in the United States. Asked about his family, he became silent and refused to say any more, To-day he changed his place of abode and would give no reason for it. . It is known that he con- sulted a lawyer, but upon what business could not be learned. Schnaubelt was yesterday summoned before the police and asked to give an account of himself, when he showed a German passport dated 1884 in Stuttgart. Schnaubelt wears a gray sack coat, high buttoned vest, blue | trousers, tan congress gaiters and a straw sombrero. He is growing a full beard and carries a large knife and pistol and a heavy cane. His only baggage seems to be an alligator-skin satchel, —_— PURSUING INSURGENTS. Spanish Soldiers Hope to Make Short Work of Cuban Rebels. HAVANA, Cusa, May 22.—With Marti and Gomez out of the way the Spanish officials expect to make short work of the remaining bands of insurgents. A doctor has been sent from Santiago de Cuba to embalm the body of Marti, and it will be afterward taken to Santiago de Cuba, where the people will be allowed to view it in order that there may be no possible doubt as to the fate of the rebel leader., News has also been received here of an- other victory of the Spaniards. This en- gagement was fought on Wednesday last, May 15, near the Jauco River. The rebels retreated and were pursued and again de- feated on May 16 and 17. The latter two engagements were fought at Capiro Mountain and at Mount Jaumul. The fighting was mostly inthe bushes. The exact number of wounded is not known, but five rebels were killed during the three days’ pursuit. On the side of the Spanish troops only one guide was killed. The success of the Spanish troops has been telegraphed to all the Spanish com- manders and it is believed it will greatly encourage them in their operations against the rebels. Captain-General Martinez de Campos has been kept thoroughly posted regarding all the movements of the troops and he is understood to have sent a mes- sage of congratulation to Colonel Salcedo. of seven anarchists, charged with the mur- derin July last of Signor Bandi, editor of | typhoon, | of Galveston, Texas, died to-day at Ver- ‘| necessary [ naval vessels which will patrol Bering Sea. Ppeace at Shimoneseki. ————— Conviction of Anarchists. FLORENCE, Itary, May 22.—The trial the Gazette Livorness of Leghorn, was concluded to-day. The murder was com- mitted the same day President Carnot was assassinated. S It was found that x man named Romiti had been the instigator of the crime, and he was to-day sentenced to imprisonment for life at hard labor. One Franchi, who was found to have been an accomplice, received thirty years’ imprisonment. The others were acquitted, o POl il Loss of the Gravina. MADRID, Sparx, May 22.—Further de- tails have been received here of the loss of the Spanish steamer Gravina, wrecked off Manila, Philippine Islanas, during a show that 168 persons were drowned. Only two of those on board are believed to have been saved. s Wilde 11 in Court. LONDON, Exc., May 22.—The second trial of Oscar Wilde was began to-day in the 0ld Balley Court before Justice Wills, The Marquis of Queensberry was present. During the morning Wilde was ill and left the court. e Death of Monsignor Dubois. PARIS, France, May 22. — Monsignor Dubois, formerly Roman Catholic bishop naison. TONG HAKS PUT TODEATH, Five Ringleaders Show Stout Hearts During Their Execution. They Do Not Fear Punishment, but Object to Belng Classed as Rebels. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 22.—Late ad- vices from Korea are as follows: It has been discovered that Li, the favor- ite grandson of the Tai Won Kun, lately arrested ona charge of murder and treason, s not a prince of the blood as was be- lieved. He is now confined in a cell of small area with only a dirty mat to lie on. The five ringleaders of the Tong Haks were sentenced to capital punishment and executed. They were all men of great presence of mind and stout heart, in every respect superior to the average Korean. Cho, a Councilor of the Department of Justice, remarked that however resolute they might be they must hold their lives precious, whereupon the chief of the five, Zen, replied that he did not value life at all, but that he bitterly regretted being re- garded as a rebel. Mr. Uchida, Japanese Consul at Seoul, endeavored to save the men’s lives, but the Korean Judges were inflexible, and the rebel leaders were ex- ecuted on the morning of the 24th ult. The budget from April to December of the current year has been framed after considerable discussion. The revenue is estimated at about 4,200,000 yen and the expenditures at 4,500,000, The organiza- tion of the Government and the drafting of several important laws have been at| last completed and were proclaimed on the 24th ult. They go into operation from | April 1, Korean calendar. i Inflammatory placards denouncing the Japanese representative have been posted in several places of Secul. They declare | that Count Inouye is in league with | traitors, the inference being, of course, to | Boku and his coadjutors, and they call | him a disturber of the public peace of Korea. More than ten charges are enumerated against him. GENERAL BARKER'S VIEWS. Trouble Is Not Yet at an End in the Far East. VANCOUVER, B.C., May 22.—Among the passengers on the Empress of India was General Barker, commander of the perial forces in Hongkong. Speaking he recent war, General Barker says the situation is one of great difficulty, as henceforth Japan will have to be reckoned with as a first-class power in the East, and he thought the result of the recent war would further increase the military ardor. Russia, Barker says, for reasons of her own is determined that Japan shall not aecquire continental territory, and in the event of a renewal of hostilities she would, in his opinion, probably co-operate with China. The proximity of the Pescadores to Hongkong renders England an in- terested party in the dispute, but as to her probable attitude toward Japan, General Barlker refused to speak. e One Minister Resigns. BRUSSELS, Bererom, May 22.—It is reported that the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count Ge Merode Westerloo, has Queensberry and Son Are Both Bound Over. THE STREET ENCOUNTER. Self-Defense Is the Excuse of the Enraged Father. DOUGLAS OFTEN INSULTED. Peculiar Letters Recelved by His Wife and Other Members of His Family. LONDON, Exe., May 22.—At Marlbor- ough-street Police court to-day the Mar- quis of Queensberry and son, Lord Doug- las of Hadwick, were bound over, each in $500 to keep the peace. Both the Marquis of Queensberry and Lord Douglas of Harwick were fashiona- bly dressed. The Marquis wore a rose in his buttonhole and did not show any sign of yesterday’s fight. On the other hand his son had a black eye. The Marquis was not defended by counsel, bnt Lord Douglas had a lawyer present to attend to his in- terests. The police evidence regarding the en- counter between the father and the son in Piccadilly yesterday afternoon was first given. The disturbance was described as having taken place near the corner of Bond street. A few words were exchanged and a brief but very determined conflict followed. The combatants were soon sep- arated by the police, who escorted them to the nearest police station, where they were charged with disorderly conduct. Neither the father mor the son would prefer a charge against the other. In his defense the Marquis of Queens- berry said that while walking in Piccadilly his son, Lord Douglas of Harwick, came running at him and pushed him against a store-window, speaking at the top of his voice. The Marquis added that he struck his son in self-defense. Counsel for Lord Douglas of Harwick said that the latter and a friend were walk- | ing in Piccadilly, not thinking of the Mar- quis of Queensberry, when the encounter between Lord Douglas and his father took place. Counsel added that Lady Douglas of Harwick received the following tele- gram: “I must congratulate you on the result, but I cannot congratulate you on Percy's appearance. Helooks like a dug-up corpse. I fear there is too much madness in kissing. Taylor is guilty; it will be Wilde’s turn to- morrow.” It was also asserted that the Marquis had written to Lady Douglas false charges against her husband and members of the family, and tbat although he had promised to stop writing, he had not done so. Yes- terday it was claimed that Lord Douglas asked the Marquis to cease writing these obscene and filthy letters to his wife. The Marquis then hit him in the face and the fight between father and son followed. After further evidence showing that the Marquis was the aggressor, the case was settled by the Marquis and his son being bound over each in £500 bail to keep the peace. WANTED BY CREDITORS Stock of a Defunct Bank Said to Have Been lllegally Transferred. Assignees Sued by a Recelver, Who Is Trying to Lodate All the Assets. DENVER, Coro., May 22.—Zeph T. Hill, receiver of the German National Bank, has begun suit in the District Court againstthe assignees of John J. Reithmann and J. J. Reithmann & Co. to compel them to show cause why they have not made a report of the condition of the estate and to collect the individual liability of Reithmann as a stockholder of the defunct bank. It is set forth that John J. Reithmann owed the German National Bank $121,597 29 and was the owner of 1057 shares of the bank stock, which, under the ruling of the Comptroller of the Treasury upon the liability of individual shareholders, should realize $105,700. The German National Bank is the largest creditor of the Reith- mann concern. The report shows only the resigned on account of aifferences with colleagues regarding the Congo question. BERING SEA REGULATIONS. [Embassador Pauncefote Gives the State Department Important Advices. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22. —Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Embassa- dor, called at the State Department to-day and communicated to Acting Secretary Uhl important advices just received by telegraph as to the Bering Sea. It em- braces a full list of all Canadian sealing vessels which have cleared for Bering Sea, together with their equipment and all information to permit the American authorities to act intelligently. Sir Julian also took occasion to clear up some misapprehension as to the British ‘The conference with Sir Julian was very satisfactory and put a more favorable aspect on the Bering Sea question. —_— Union of Christendom. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22.—Monsig- status of the wholesale and retail drug- store property. The real estate amounts to more than $1,000,000. The Reithmann assignees are asked to intervene in the action begun by the Na- tional Bank of Commerce of Kansas City and to dissolve the attachment upon 2900 shares of Denver Tramway Company stock, which were held in the name of John J. Reithmann at the time of the at- tachment, the assignment having been made before the attachment. It is con- tended that this stock should be held for the benefit of the common creditors. g Must Show the Books. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 22.—An order upon Charles B. Tidicastle, transfer clerk of the Oregon Improvement Company, to exhibit his books to William Y. Hoffman, a stockholder, was granted to-day by Judge McAdam. It was claimed that Tidicastle had refused a representative of Hoffman access to the books on the ground that it was the latter’s purpose to influence nor Satolli, the Papal delegate, has re- ceived a copy of a brief encyclical recently issued by the Pope on the subject of the union of Christendom. Itis addressed to all Catholics, and is supplemental to and follows in the same line as the encyclical on the same subject made public about a month ago. s o R PR Army Officers Changed. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21.—Lien- tenant-Colonel John C. Rogers of the Sec- It is also believed that Colonel Salcedo will be decorated as a reward for his bravery. S P Y REPUDIATES THE DEMAND. Xt Is Rumored That China Will Not Pay Additional Indemnity. SHANGHALI, Cuixa, May 22.—There is a local ramor here to the effect that China repudiates Japan’s demand for an addi- tional indemnity for the relinquishment of the Liao Tung peninsula. - YOKOHAMA, Jarax, May 22.— The Japanese Government has been officially ond Artillery has been ordered from the Department of California to the Depart- | from Angelica says a fire started the election of airectors in June. e The Transcontinental Lines. CHICAGO, ILL., May 22.—The represen- tatives of the transcontinental lines will meet to-morrow for the purpose of consid- ering the agreement for their passenger association. The Canadian Pacific will be represented, and General Passenger Agent McNeill of that line has declared himself as being in favor of the agreement. ity Fire in a New York Town. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 22.—A dispatch in ment of the East. Major James F. Banno | Rump’s clothing store shortly after mid- ‘has been assigned to the Department of night and threatened the destruction of California. — . No Trouble Among Creeks. WASHINGTON,. D. C., May 22.—The Indian Bureau here has received no news of the reported insurrection in the Creek nation and regards the stories as highly improbable. There have been no rumors | makers’ of dissatisfaction of any kind in the Creek | where a | nation. the town. The citizens sent to Olean for aid. Before it arrived the fire had been extinguished. The loss is estimated at $10,000. Sl gy May Stop AUl Building. CHICAGO, IiL., May 22.—The brick- strike has reached the point _& total paralysis of all building operations in Cook County is threatened, turers in the city. ASSAILED THE FOREMAN. Fiolent Strikers Driven Of After Shots Are Exchanged. INDIANAPOLIS, Inp., May 22.—Strik- ers at the West Indianapolis Car Works precipitated a riot at 8 o’clock to-night by attacking L. N. Hinkley and Frank Mad- sen, foreman and assistant foreman of the works. The trouble grew out of a refusal to participate in the strike. Madsen was knocked down and badiy beaten. He drew a revolver and fired from the ground. The shooting attracted nine deputy mar- shals, who had been guarding the works, and they ran to his assistance. After sev- eral shots had been exchanged the strikers were driven off. Tt is reported. that one of the mob was shot, and that he was carried off by the strikers. —_— e FRUIT AND VEGETABLES K1LLED. Frost Is ¥et Doing Great Damage in the East. PITTSBURG, PA,, May 22.—Last night’s frost did considerable damage in this vicinity. In some places ice formed and garden truck in the suburbs suffered greatly. In Indiana, Cambria and Blair counties the frost was the heaviest ever known in May. Fruitand early vegetables were killed and crops were damaged. The work of previous frosts was completed and the loss will aggregate a heavy amount. LYONS, N. Y., May 22.—Several frosts in succession, the heaviest occurring last night, have ruined the fruit crop in this section entirely. 10 BE CALLED TO TIME Mexico Must Pay for the Harsh Treatment of Ober- lander. Officlals Sought Revenue Because He Exposed Their Tricks With Chinese. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22.—At the instance of Patterson Spriggs, a lawyer of San Diego, Cal., Acting Secre- tary Uhl has brought to the attention of the Mexican Government the claim for reparation of Charles Oberlander of San Diego. Oberlander was a Deputy Marshal in California at the time the Chinese exclusion act went into effect and he was employed in serving on the Mexican border, preventing the smuggling of Chinese from Mexico into the United States. His statement is that while en- gaged in this duty he was kidnaped on May 20, 1892, by Mexican officers, forcibly carried out of the United States and kept in confinement in a Mexican prison with- out warrant of law. Allof the Mexicans implicated are named in Oberlander's statement, “You can have no conception of the con- dition of affairs down on the boundary,” Mr. Sprigg said to a CALL correspondent. “There was collusion between the Mexican | officials and United States Marshals. The former would rob deluded Chinamen and run them across the boundary, where the Marshals would be sure to get them, and even the latter would receive large fees for arresting Celestials and taking them be- fore a United States Commissioner, who would, of course, order them to be de- ported. Oberlander learned who the prin- cipals were in this conspiracy. They in- cluded many prominent Mexican officials, and when it was made dangerous for them to continue longer the outrageous treat- ment of Chinese they naturally held Ober- lander responsible in a degree for the stop- ping of their reprehensible means of gain. ‘At the time that the Chinese exclusion act went into effect Oberlander had been largely instrumental in breaking up this conspiracy. The affidavits and evidence taken in the case, all of which are before the State Department, prove conclu- sively to the satisfaction of the State De- partment officials, as Thave been definitely informed, that Oberlander was treated in- famously upon slim pretext, and that the real object of the Mexicans was to revenge themselves upon him for his honorable and vigorous persistence in breaking up their illegal practices.” . Nuns Cannot Teach. AUSTIN, Tex., May 22.—The State De- partment of Education to-day, on the ap- peal from Victoria County, said that nuns cannot teach in the public schools of Texas, and that everything of a sectarian nature must be absolutely eliminated from the public schools. Catholic nuns have been conducting free schools in Southwest Texas, and this puts an end to it. SN gl g Torn to Picces by Alligators. HOUSTON, Tex., May 22.—Reports come from Crockett, Tex., that while two young men were fishing in the Nachez River their canoe was attacked by alliga- tors and broken up and the young men torn in pieces by the brutes. The mother of one of the young men witnessed the tragedy from the bank. —_——— Safe Works Destroyed. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 23.—The plant of the Damons Safe Works in this city was destroyed by fire about 2 o’clock this morning. The works covered one and a half acres and were composed of wooden buildings. Loss, $125,000; smail insur- ance. e The United Presbyterians, PITTSBURG, Pa., May 22.—The General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church was opened to-night, Nearly all of the 230 delegates have arrived. No at- tempt was made to choose a moderator to- night. e Killed by a Runaway Horse. FORT WAYNE, INp., May 22.—During a parade of Ringling Brothers’ circus to- day a runaway horse dashed into the crowd, killing Mrs, Elijah Lemay and in- juring about twenty persons. IR To Put Up the Prices. PITTSBURG, Pa., May22.—The saddle and hardware manufacturers of the United States met here to-day and formed a com- oinatidn to decrease expenses and put up prices. RA e Increasing the Wages. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 22.—Henry Diston & Co., saw and file makers, notified their 1700 employes to-day that their wages would be increased 10 per cent, B Whipped in Five Rounds, BALTIMORE, Mp., May 22.—Matthew Pugh of Cincinnati was badly whipped by Chris Johnson of Baltimere in five rounds to-night. —_— Rev. Mabry Indicted. SALT LAKE, Uran, May 22.—The Grana Jury presented five indictments in Judge Bartch’s _court to-day. Two of them were against Rev. W. D. Mabry and Mrs. Alice Bg:lfl.u. { Y ey S s / / :':: l/ %) K&K < % R e 2, S ,. DRI KL 65ES 77, 2 K B S NN O \ s S SIS TGS R N A N SRS 2 3 N 3R LY==, 7 \ AP S 7 P ANANT NN oD ST W (LR < WS NKLKK IHB) SNNNNSSE < R LR KK & 2 N < K >/ Pl LKL 202D P ALY RSN M KT N LK QLA NN 222 QR 2 $&L SESSSSs L 58S Y vy 2 2 2 S5 % DO >, S \\\\\\\ % '/////S///// ULLRL 2 LD ) 2% Ked SN " % 7 DY ) 2 20 LS > KKK 2o TINNIN 7, rei 0 LY RO N 2 5 Y N . AR N R N YRR S ey SIS NN & 0, SH SIS N OSIG \S\ %2 QR ALY s .,\ \\\\ (e %2 /<</ N /010007, NS KL % DD R S R & R OB 227, 22 SO RN 2N < $S > 2, e 5 O 5SS 0 N 7 &L L SO o7 \\» R 23 2 » N \/1\/ '’ D $S8SY S @R The picture above is that of two of our prominent young men about town, attired by Raphael's. The Suits cost Ten Dollars. They’re marvels of grace, art and skilled taiforing. The fabrics they come in are Serges, Cheviots, Worsteds and Tweeds. The colorings are Blues, Blacks, Grayish and Brownish Mixtures, suitable for Business and Outing. Ten Dollars for so much fashion and goodness—at Raphael’s, of course, Nine, Eleven, Thirteen, Fifteen Kearny Street. AFTER KICKAPOD' LANDS, There Is a Great Rush of the Settlers and Sooners. One Bright Kansas Boy Makes a Good Stake by Selling His Place in Line. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., May 22.—All night long the roads leading to the Kick- apoo lands were crowded with men on | horseback going to the border. The crowd is much larger than was anticipated here. There will hardly be an able-bodied man | in the town by to-morrow morning. The banks have given notice that they would close for the day, and the report was started that a raid by outlaws was feared. It will be a great holiday event, and the town has to-day an air of gayety. No one seems to be working. Plenty of queer outfits are going out. This morning a bus drawn by four horses took out a town-site party. On the bus was loaded a big tent and wet and dry sup- plies, and inside were the town projectors and the men who will open the first hotel and restaurant. A large body of horse- men, over 100 strong, started out this morning. It was a fine sight as they went through the streets, four abreast, with ‘Winchesters and canteens strapped to their saddles. Hiatt, the Kansas boy who was first in line at the Land Office, sold his place last night for $500 to a lady who wants a claim. He has been engaged by her to hold the place for her file, and will make the race out to the land for her. 3 United States Marshal Mix sent a dozen deputies into the Kickapoo country to ar- rest sooners and take them before United States Commissioner Wilkinson, who is | stationed at Kickapoo Fails. The sooners are liable to a fine .of $1000 each. It is| said that some of the sooners are desperate men from all parts of the country, and that the deputies are likely to have trouble in getting them. A man who came 1n | from Shawnee says that the country is fill- ing up with sooners, so there will soon be more of that class of men than honest home-seekers. . D1VISION OF NET EARNINGS. Controversy of the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line. OMAHA, NeBR., May 22.—This afternoon the various interests in the hearing before Special Master in Chancery Cornish, as | to a division of the net earnings of the | Short Line got together. The hearing was called to determine the proper basis of distribution of the earnings and operating expenses between the various mortgage divisions of the Short Line system within itself. Auditor Young of the Union Pacific was first placed on the stand and exploined the technicalities of making a division of the company’s income by divisions. He will resume his testimony to-morrow, when it is expected some startling features may be developed by the representatives of the American Loan and Trust Company try- ing to learn where various funds have gone in the company’s accounting., This ingnity has been in progress for scyeral months and does not grow out of the 8- cent order of Judge Sanborn fixing a hear- ing in 8t. Paul on Monday next in refer- ence to Short Line matters. —————— A Hotel Blown Down. ROCKPORT, Tex., May 22.—A wind and rain storm this morning blew down the St. Mary Hotel and the Catholic church and unroofed and partially demolished forty other houses. Rev. Scarborough of the Methodist Chutch was seriously injured. The loss is $100,000. A MONTANA ROMANCE, Attorney-General Haskell Comes Here to Wed the Woman Who Ran Against Him. The Palace Hotel is to be the scene of the final act in the most interesting romance Montana has furnished when Miss Ella C. Knowles becomes the bride of Henri J. {askell, Attorney-General of that State. In the campaign of 1892 Mr. Haskell was the nominee of the publican party of his State for the positionr he now holds, and Miss Knowles the candidate of the Populist party for the same office. Miss Knowles made a brilliant campaigne?, and at first the result was declared that she and Mr. Haskell had tied for the place. A recount was held and Haskell won by a few votes. The two candidates were good friends throughout the campaign, and Miss Knowles so won the respect of her competitor that he appointed her Assistant Attorney-General. A natural enough re- sult was their engagement. Some months ago Miss Knowles met with a severe acci- dent from a runaway team and came to this State to recuperate. ~She arrived at the Palace on the 17th and Mr. Haskell ar~ rived here yesterday. g The Governor Goes Home. Governor Budd goes to Stockton on one of the early trains this morning. It was rumored that the members of the Board of Health were to be named to-day. Governor Budd was non-committal as to the probable personnel of the board. He has, however, decided when the suspense of the waiters is to cease. “T have not yet decided upon the mem- bers of the Board of Health,” he said last night. ‘“You may say, though,” he added, “that they will be made known by next Wednesday.” Budd has promised to investigate the case of Dr. Parramore, who was dismissed from the office of Almshouse physician, and if he finds that the young man suffe; merely through the fact that he was a Democrat and that he was not personally agreeable to Superintendent Weaver, Dr. Parramore’s friends say the Governor wilk lend his influence to their cause.