The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FR ANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, EBRUARY 21, 18¢ M CAMERON ALSO A FRIEND OF CRETE Offers a Resolution of Sym- pathy Which the Senate Adopts. Labor Commission Measure Side- tracked for Indian Appro- priations. Question of Voting Government Money for Sectarian Schoo!s Causes a Lively Debate. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. the Senate to-day the following re: tion was offered by Cameron (R.) of P yivania and agreed to without objectio Resolved, States, b people ¢ 2l of the sympa: nited States express time of_the! ds a lik s intery island of Crete fo 2 from the and 1o res people ¢ of free: wi o that dis- on of Quay (R.)of Pennsyly: the Senate took up for consideration the bill passed by the House last session, zing appointment of a n to collate consider and recomm meet the problems riculture and capital. Platt (K.) o the “‘most re tails and pury non-partisa and to lation to ut opposed 1t as ee men T tive of bu volve diture of $90.000 a year llison (R.) of Tow Committee on Appropriations, inte Piatt with a motion to and proceed with the appropriati Quay objected to that. He said he had called the bill up at the request of great labor organizations of the count: which believed it to be a measure of gr magpitode and imp Allison saia he 1 his duty to test te on the motion to proceed the Indi bill, and he accordingly by way s co labor commis of March gt of 1k All oceed to th appropriation on was agreed to—ayes Senate then proceeded to th sideratjon of the Indian appro blil. When the paragraphs were Indians vari the treaties n Allen (Pop.) of ike to have the as far back as Nebraska said he sh members of the Apg ations Commit- tee explain why they were guilty of crime of imposing on the benighted In- n oney w cording to some n the dollar. A for the white shonest for the red 1795, dians a llar that was ought to b s question provoked considerable ion, in the course of which the de- of the Supreme Courtin the income tax case was bro Allen sai oM bject. This change was so 0 extreme thatthe man will nto history under a cioud unless he ex- ns to the country what motives intla- encea bim to change his position on the i ne tax e.”” fon of the bill was proceeded stion of In poa the item approy at purpose, to which item the C. e on Indian Af endment providin, ne Interior may cation of Indiar that the m- se $5000 for t Alaska: prov Interior m ools, the laces cannot be int not exceeding of the amount 8o used for provided furtner, that ply to public scbools or to schools specificaliy provided for. Lodge (R.) of Massachusetts oppo: the amendment as something which might entirely undo the work of last s returning to sectarisn Indian schools. The amendment was defended by Sena- tors Hawley (R.) of Connecticut Teller (R.) of Colorado on the ground the schools would have to be con for another vear or the children would bave to be tarned away. Gallinger (R.) of New Hampshire, in remarks, said that every e Unitec the Govern- ed. Gallin- ger repli ‘I do not mean {o arsa *aid Alle: that ch ut Iam absolutely rnally opposed to r for education in sectarian or religi- ous schools.” Hawley defend amendment. was not a Cathol said, aith honestiy held by an ber of people. It wasach dous organi: and The two houses last session were some- what me: 1 in the m n per Indian children to learn to read u: Catholic priest for a little time until other schools could be organized. That was all that was proposed in the smendment—that the Indian children sbould not be med out of school—and in the meantime efforis should be made to establish non-sectarian schools. He never had such a prejudice against Cath- olic schools thag be would not prefer to d go there rather than have n the streets as afer. i Dakota, cha tee, supported He was a but it tremen- e power. the Indian Comm the resolution. Wilson (R.) of Washington said that after the Government spending fifteen miilions on Indian-schools he had yet to 1en who had received the benefit from them, and he urged er to say whether the statement t. r argued that the houid not permit itself to be drawn into a controversy about the *‘mis- rational contro own feeling was that the good men and good women of varions churches who ad dome such praiseworthy work amoaog the Indisns should not be abandoned by tne Govern- ment; but the Secreta: f the Interior labor, ag- | both in its de- | - e se suddenly changea | with such religious schools as existed z the Indians, he did not tnink that Con- to appropriate money for schools, Episcopal schools, hools or Baptist schools, and he waited fi tor to say that he wa ckine those sects, He wanted to see an exhibition of that sensitiveness which was displaved. when ne claimed thas Congress ought not to appropriate money for the only church which now received Government money for schools. He no more attacked the Roman Catholic 0 he attacked the Baptist ¢ or the Episcopal church. H no sect as such should receive Government money and he believed in that principle. He was not to be deterred from saying so by the outery that he was itliberal. | Teller denied the statement of Wilson that the large am spent on Indian | eaucation had been without 4 | sult, and Pettigrew sustained view, sayins that there were now | gallery some highly educated Sioux In- | Method lies re equ e the ood that t srities of that ch He had he orator who he head of the Wash declare in a farewell speech to the people of Worcest , where he b ve years, his devo and principles of United States, and say his right to be a Catholic to advocate his religious \ane ana j rovisions jon of the United States, 1 Christian bodies on an recog- emi- been Catholic naty) faith to the of the cons hich dec rgued against for scotarian ed and offered an amendment app! $1,000,000 for the chase, priating | lease, repair { school buildings and ase of schiool sites for Indian modified the qualified assent b ad giv there was not United S | give he meant 1 for the very made for In- dian schools the result was disappointing. Allen ridiculed the ides of payment ot denominational schools as a union of church and state, and said that just as; well might the payment of a Union gen- eral who rode in the storm of battle at the head of his troops and who was a Catholic be called a union of church and state. was laid aside hout action hoo! amepndment animous being given to have the vote non Mondavatlr M att (R.) of Conne t mentioned s g to legal procedure in the Ter- which he wanted to have passed a few days ago, but to which Hill had ob- jected. He expressed the hope that Hill would not object to it again on Monday next, when he would again call it up, as it affected the c: of four men who had ntenced to be hanged in the In- erritory next Tuesday. e bill to grant a right of way the Fort Spokane military reser- n Wash on to the St. P Min- Railroad Company, intoexecutive ses- el until Monday. FAMILY IN THE HOUSE. Caussd by an Item Withheld From to Refund Sums Absentees. A motion had been made the general deficiency bill 2 to enable the Sergeant. nd the amounts withheld the salaries of members on account of abse Sayers (D.) of Texas, a Appropriations Committee, tle committee came to aliow Sayers showed how the commi decided that the money could not be de- ted. He did not believe in refunding , however, and would vote sgainst the em, He referrea to the attack made vesterday on the item by Hopkins (R.) of | 1ilinois and the statement showing how | many times Hopkins had not responded 10 1ol lls. Hopkins contended in reply that this was an attempt to get the Republican House to wash the dirty linen of the Dem- ceratic Fifty-third Congress. He said | that Bayers could have put the item in a | deficiency bill while chairman of the Ap- propriations Committee, bu: had waited to | unload it upon a Repubiican Congress. During the debate Johnson (R.) of In- diana and the chairman of the committee whole (Payne of New Y, ) bad & erchange of words and consider- ned. Finally, however, | th chairman ordered Johnson to down, and i complied. When_the debate had ended Bartlett | New York caused some astonish- making point of order ally interested | question were not per- hat question under the | iding t uo member can vote | on a question if he has direct personal or | pecuniary interest in it. | The chair expressed the opinion that each gentleman might decide the question of hi erest for himselt, and on a rising vote the item was retained in the bill—113 10 55. Tbe bill had been disposea of, with the exception of the item to pay $1,310,427 to ne Sonthern Pacific Company on ]'1llg~[ ments found by the Court of Claims, when it was agreed that three hours’ de- vate should be given to that parapraph. (D.) of New York occupied | i es 1n defending the Supreme tacks made on the ) of Missouri and ember of plained b financislly in & ed to vote on t n (D.) of icized Justice § ing to Bartlett McMillin said that | remarks to be an attack and if it was not he was willing and ready now, or at a time, 1o renew it and make it so. Replying to Bartlett's remarks refe to him as a Democrat, he said he did recognize the right of the gen:leman from New York to m what he snoul vuld act. He had been able to conduct himseif properly and did not intend to be lectured by any | e who had_taken his beg and baggage nd left the Democratic party. I have said,” continued McM “that the man who had torn down rig of the people of the United & was named Shiras. 1 propose to somethine later about that individual, I| am giad I have got through his thick hide | | at las | Dalzell (R.) of Pennsylvania informed he House 1hat he intended to reply to the | as of Justice Shiras by Messrs. Mc- Miliin and DeArmond. The committee then o'clock adjourned. rose and at 4: Death of Lady Wallace, LONDON, Exc., Feb. 20.—Lady Wal- lace, widow of 8ir Ricbard Wallace, who was & naturalist and a friend of the for- mer Marquis of Hereford, has just died. She left a priceless collection of pictures and works of art to the nation in sccord- ance her : The col- le est works | of the French masters, which are valued at over £1,000,000. England Has a Counter Claim, LONDO Feb. 20.—It is con- sidered highly improbable that Great Britain will pay the sum of upward of $8,000,000 asked for by the Boer Govern- H den She has a counter claim of over $5,000,000, arising from the costs of S s Warren's expedition sgainst the Boer raiders into Bechuana- 1and, which the Transvesl bas not yet S o phould be permitted 10 make Conizaciy| Flaiulence is cured by BEECHAN'S PILis, | action | sician, | kill Pete Olsen. | with Oliver and Capell. ALL REGULARS ARE INTERESTED General Doe’s Proposition to Change Discharges Not Approved. Military Committee of the Senate Favors Increasing the Army Strength, Haw ey’s Bill Amended and Two New R:giments of Artillery to Be Created WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 20.—The proposition of the Assistant Secretary of War to modify army regulations relating to discharges, and to do away with all kinds of discharges except one, has been referred to the commanding general and adjutant-general for consideration and report. According to General Doe's sug- | gestion what may be called for conveni- ence an honorary discharge is to be printed on parchment and a dishonorable discharge is to bs printed on paper. On the face of neither kind of discharge will there appear any word or words to indicate the character of the soldier, ex- cept at the bottom of the honorable dis- charge, where there will be a coupon, to | remain or be detached, according to cir- | cumstances, readine: “The service of the soldier has been honest and faithful.” General Dol, before transmitting his proposition to General Miles and General les, decided to put on the face of the discharge this sentence: “The military record of the soidier whose name appears hereon will be found on the back of this paper. This will appear abx the middle of the | vage, just above the data relating to the date, etc., of the soldier’s enlistment. The adjatant-general on his indorsement on the paper states that he does not see the necessity at present for any change. The major-general commanding has con- curred in the opinion. The matter is now before the Secretary. The question of the military and naval cadets coming to Wathington on Inauguration day has not been decided by Congress. The Senate Committee on Military Af- fairs discussed the question at its last meeting, but a majority of the committee ot being present no formal vote was had. A special meeting of the committee has been called for next Monday, when the atter will be disposed of. The vote will be favorable, according to present indica- tions. The House committee has referred the lution of that body to the Secretary of War for a recommendation. Thus far the Secretary has not replied. The committee will take no action until his answer is re- ceived and considered. It is of interest to state in this connection, that when the resolution was called up in the com- mittee last Tuesday & motion to postpone indefinitely was voted down by a considerable majority. This would seem to indicate that the committee is favor- able to the idea of bringing the cadets nere. The Senate Committee on Military Af- fairs agreed last week to report to the Senate a proposition to increase the artil- lery. General Hawley was instructed by the committee to make a report. The proposition of the committee ia to amend the Hawley bill to reorganize the line of the army. It became evident to the com- mittee some time ago that there was no probability of the general's measure being adopted at this session. Owing to representations made by Gen- eral Miles, and because of their individual knowledge of the military requirements, members of the committee decided that it was important that the artiliery should be incressed at once. Accordingly the committee adopted an amendment to the | Hawley bill, which ia its judgment meets the immediate necessities. Monday Senator Hawley reported he amendment to the Senate. The amendment reads as follows: ‘“‘Strike out all after the enacting clause and insert the followinz: That the artillery of the srmy shall consist of seven regiments and hat the total number of enlisted men in the army of the United States, including Indian scouts and the hospital corps, shall be increased 1,600, Section 2. That each regiment of artil- | lery shall consist of one colonel, one Jieutenant-colonel, three majors, twelve captains, fourteen first lieutenants, twelve second lieutenants, 1 sergeant-major, one quartermaster-sergeant, one chief mu- two principal musicians and twelve patteries; provided that two bat- ries of each regiment may, in the scretion of the President, be organ- as field artillery, and each d [ battery that may be so organized shall have, in addition to the battery now au- thorized by law, four corporals, 2 farriers and 1 saddler; and provided further that each of remaining batteries which are not organized as field artillery may, in the iscretion of the President, have two ad- itional serzeants. Sec. 3. That all vacancies created or caused by this act shall be filled by pro- motion, according to seniority, from the next grade in_the army, and the existing | provisions of law governing examinations | for promotion snallapply to appointments made under this act. ‘‘Sec. 4. That this act shall take effect July 11, 1897, and all laws or parts of laws in conflict with this act are hereby re- pealea.” CRUEL EXAMINER FAKE EXPOSED, Continued from Third Page. The Examiner's story is entirely false in reference to my killing | Olsen.” I lived in Wooden Valley at the | time of the murder, so I suppose the Ex- Well, I am not the | aminer means me. man, and I never heard of Olse: death. Moreover, on the night of the murder and the day following, I was around the house, keeping a sbarp lookout. I was notout My house was within balf2 mile of the Lyons house.” Herman Lyons said: .“That is all bosh | about Frank Grigsby killing Pete Olsen. | | I would have known something abont it, for I was the most interested party. Why, Frank was hardly away from the house and he wasn't with Capell and Bash Oliver. The skull that was found is noth- ing. Pete Olsen had a full set of strong teeth, yet o one tooth was found. A skull could have been placed there by any designing person. No other human bones were found, although a diligent search was made. Moreover, I traced him for nine or ten miles, and traces were found of him in Sulphur Creek, in Lake Couaty, and Pete Olsen is yat a free man.’ And here is what came from a cor- respondent at Chico in regard to the Ex- aminer’s cruel fake CHICO, CaL., Feb. 20.—One of the prin- cipals in tne shooting of Murderer Olsen as told by the Examiner, was seen in this | city to-day by a CaLn correspondent and he emphatically denies ever having par- ticipated in the hunt for Olsen as stated by the Examiner. This man is Bush Oliver, to whom the Examiner accredits the source of a great deal of its informa- tion regarding the killing of the mur- derer. Mr. Oliver is foreman of the Napa and Salinas Mining Company’s property in Butte County, which is known as the | Best mine,and when interviewed yesterday was very indignant over the undesirable prominence which the fake story has given | bim. Mr. Oliver said that at the time of | Mrs. Lyons’ murder he did not live near the scene of the tragedy, and that he did not participate in the hunt in any manner. | “I never knew either Frank Grigsby or Ben Capell, whom the Examiner savs were with me, until five years afterward,” said Mr. Oliver. *‘At the timeof the mur- der I lived twenty-two miles from the Lyons place and did not know any of the parties mentioned, excepting Olsen and a passing acquaintance with Lyons, from | whom I occasionally purchased wood. Olsen at one time worked for B. F. Bush, the present Sheriff of Napa County. After working for Bush some time Olsen went to Wooden Val Of course, the entire county was greatly excited by the news of the terrible murder, but I did not go near | Wooden Valley during that time. At one | time when I met Sheriff Harris I told him it was my opinion that Olsen would en- deavor to reach Grizzly Island, where he bad friends, and from there make his way to the bay.” That is the only time I saw the Bheriff during the hunt for the mur- derer. Five years afterward I rented the Combs ranch in Weoden Valley, and then for the first time became acquainted with Grigsby and Capell, with whom the Ex- aminer gives me credit of being associated | at the time of the supposed Killing of | lsen. | At this time these two men were em- | ployed on the ranch of my predecessor | and tliey remamed with me for foar years. | I have heard them tell the story of the | hunt for Olsen many times, and never did | either of them ever mention having fired sixteen shots, as the Examiner stated. | In fact they did not fire a single shot, so far as I know, and at no time did I ever say that they did, or that I went to| Grigsby when he fired. There was a man named Oliver who owned the Stevens place, but ke lived in San Francisco at the time of the excitement. The onl_v[ part of the whole Examiner story having | any resemblance to the truth are the facts | of the murder and the finding of a| skull. This skull was found on my ranch | by a man named Samuels and is said to | bear some resemblance to Olsen’s head, but whether it is his skull or not I cannot . Oliver Was very emphatic in his | denial as to the Examiner's fake inter- view, and he branded the story of the shooting of Olsen as a rank prevarication. Thus it is the *Monarch of the Fakers” day after day continues to impress upon the public that it is solicitous of the | truth, but its stories are disproven almost as fast as they are manufacturad and put } in print. MAJOR McKINLEY RECOVERED. Having Regained His Heaith the President- | Elect Completes His Inaugural | Address. CANTON, Omro, Feb. 20.—Major Mec- Kinley has recovered his health. He put ! the finishing touches to his inaugurel ad- | dress to-day, and did a good deal of work | of & public and personal nature. He had one caller, Senator J. C. Pritch- | ard of North Carolina, who came to sug- gest Cojonel James E. Boyd of his State | for 4 Cabinet portfo! Senator Pritchard said be had a satisfactory talk with the President-elect and that the selection of | Mr. Gary would doubtless deprive North Carolina of representation in the Cabinet. “Major McKinley thinks well of Colonel Boyd,” said Senator Pritchard, “and we are all of the opinion that he deserves | recognition for the excellent work he has | done.” Colonel Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland arrived in Canton this evenineg and will spend Sunday with Major McKinley. | Colonel Herrick says he has no informa- tion about the appointment of Mr. Hanna to be Senator. Word has been received here that J. A. Porter, Major McKinley's private secre- tary, has been ili with the grip. He will not come to Canton again, but goto Wash- | ington the first of next week. | There is authority for the statement | that the President-elect has not selected an Embassador to Great Britain and that the post has not been offered to Chauncey M. Devew. | The story that Joseph McKenna of Cali- | fornia had been attacked by a secret order and will not be in the Cabinet is without foundatlon. | Governor Bradley of Kentucky will be | bere Sunday. SRS Bury the Hatohet. NEW YORK, N. Y., FKeb. 20. — The aquatic differences of the big varsities which have been agitating the collegiate | world for the past month were harmoni- | ously and finally adjusted at a meeting of the representatives of Yale, Harvard, Cor- | nell, University of Pennsylvaniaand Co- | lumbia, held in this city to-day. It was decided that all the races would | be held on the Hudson, at Poughkeepsie. | The Harvard, Cornell and Yale Varsi race was fixed for June 25. As thisis | Harvard class day, the Crimson, if she so | ilelires, can have the race rixed a day ear- er. The freshman race was fixed for June. | Of vourse Cornell’s ageement with Colum- bia and Pennsylvania called for a race be- | tween the three, ana eccordinely the date for their Varsity encounter will be July 2 and for the freshmen race June 30, | This will give the crimson and white a | litde time to recover from the effects of | their other struggles. The meeting to-day was most harmoni- ocus, and the outcome was most satisfac- tory to all the Harvard and Yale gradu- ates in this city, who were more tnan |imperfectly, and a genoral debility results, anxious to see the hatchet buried. et Races at New Orlea | NEW ORLEANS, L., Feb. 20.—Three-quas- e,Tragedy won, Ettaire second, May b Time, 1:204. | quarters of a mile, Henrica won, Sur- | cond, Double Dummy third. Time, ee- ile, Renaud won John thirk. Time, 1:513 Seven-eighths of & mile, cond, . Bizarre second, Domingo won, Bob Springtime tuird. Time, il they ths of a mile, Katherine won, | ndia second, Graefin third, Time, e 1 Bound Ocer at Etna. ETNA, CsL., Feb. 2).—Simon Cunzells | was to-day bound over under $2000 bonds | by Justice Sullivan to answer before the | Superior Court for having sitempted 1 E ack’” Miller, a half-breed Indian, at the Bouth Fork of the Saimon. BALFOUR RISKS | proaches PLACE AND FAME His Educational Bill Ap- proaches a Critical Period. All the Power of the Government | Will Hardly Save the ‘ Measure. Rhodes Blames Jimeson for the Trans- vaa Raid—Preparing to Fight the Derv she | diamond | press Fre |ing in the en | Chronicle, at 164 jubilee ceremonials. The Em- erick and Princess Beatrice are er. 3 m’ll‘gehswry goes that she has given her Childrens’ | tronage to & gcneme of the J = B of “Hope Union (whose jnbilee is next year) for ob nor adult teetotalers in the ranks of the vari- S SO ties. 2 O e Gneen, through Sir Arthur Bigge, The Queen, : has written to Mr. Bayard ber thenks tor imag receiving **The Book of the Pilg ge.”" & record of the visit of the American L(md gregationalists to England and Hollan lagt summer. s L SEVEN GAS EXPLOSIONS. Chicago Disaster That Terribly Injures | Ten Persons and Causes Great Dam- | age to Buildings. CHICAGO, ILL., Feb. Seven explo- sions of natural gas at 7 o’clock this morn- e-room of the Chicago and 166 Washington tie the basement and | business office and injured ten persons, five of them seriously. The pipes leading from the street a leak and the explosion was cau ignition from electric light wires. John McMilian, the foreman street, badly ang by the | | pressroom, was the most seriously injured | LONDON, Excraxp, Feb. 20.—The edu- cational bill, on which Mr. Balfour has risked his place and reputation, ap- it really critical period as it is now entering the committee stage. Amendments upon amendments are al- ready filed on every leading clause, and the Government may, in order to get the bill passed before the end of March, resort | even to the severe measure of suspending | the 12 o’clock recess and repeated closure motions; yet even with the most ample use of their powers to admit the bill to | debate it is thought unlikely that it will | pull through. The Transvaal raid committee will fin- ish hearing evidence and report to the | House by the end of May. Some of the members of the committee who might be presumed to know look forward to an earlier date, but the long list of intendaing witnesses point to May. Besides Mr. Rhodes, Lord Rosmead, Sir James Power, Mr. James and Sir J. Wil- loughby, with some leaders in the raid, and the Duke of Fife with several repre- sentative directors of the Chartered Com- pany are to be heard. There is talk also of summoning a lady having business connections and most in- timate relations with two of the directors | of the Chartered Company, who is said to hold all the threads of the events which led up to the raid. From one who is in- timately acquainted with the inside fac of the raid and who personally knows | every detail of the inner history it is learned that Mr. Rhodes and collateral testimony will prove that the raid was an act authorized by Jameson alone, and that while Rhodes was cognizant of the exi: ence of Jameson’s forces on the Transvaal border, it was his understanding that the force would not be used in any hostile demonstration. Late news from Cairo fixes tha start of the expedition on the Upper Nile for June. The Egyptian force will total 000 strengthened by Anglo-Indian forc to a grand total of 82,000. The new gun- boats are being completed in England for the expedition to carry each six machine 2s with one twelve-pounder. They ve only two feet of draught, are twin- ecrew boats and carry their big gun for- ward. | Six of these formidable craft will be at tbe service of the expeaition, and will carry the most terrible weapons of war the dervishes have yet encountered. Although the Queen has been back at ‘Windsor from Osborne for neariy a week, she is engaged daily with members of the roysl family, court officials and others in connection with the arrangements for the and his recovery in doabtful. He was blown against the wall and | badly burned. One arm was so baaly | crushed that it will probably have to be | amputated. Larry Hardgrave, the en- gineer, was blown thirty feet and badly injured internally. John Stenger, a press- man, was seriously burned sbout the John Wheeler, a driver for Case & Mar: tin, who was standing in front of the Cnromcle office, was blown half way | across the street, and Charles Williams, who was_standing on the sidewalk ove the gaspipe was blown as high as the sec: | ond story of the building and badly in- jured. Matthew Baines, a mailer, was severely burned. A few minutes after the explosion flames leaped through the basement and con- sumed tbe business office and destroyed the Western Union Telegraph Company’s branch office adjoining. All the wires | Jeading to the office, including those used v the United Associated Presses, were roken. The editorial rooms of the Chronicle were flooded by water and badly damaged | by smoke. The force of the shock from the explosion broke every plate-glass win- dow in the building and tore up the side- | walk in front of the office. The wall separating the pressroom of the Chronicle from that of the Journal was blown down and the water from the | fire engines flooded the presses and damaged the large stock of paper. Horatio Sevmour, publisher of the Chronicle, estimates the damage at $10,000. The presses are not damaged, he says, and the publication of the Sunday morning paper will not be interfered with. —_ WOLOOTT 18 NOI DISCOURAGED. The Senator Says the Outlook for Bi- metallism Is Facorable. LONDON, Exa., Feb. 20.—United States Senator Wolcott returned to London yes- terday from Berl He was in good spirits and looked as though his trip to| Eurovpe had benefited his health. He told a United Associated Press reporter that | he was not discouraged by the outlook for | bimetallism, which he implied was favora- ble. He has been well received ever. where. He had always traveled in bis private capacity and had not seen any- body officially. He and his family will return to the United Stateson Wednesday next, sailing on the steamer Majestic. | —_— “Omaha Kid’” and Solly Smith. KANSAS CITY, Mo.,, Feb. 20.—Oscar Gardner, the “Omaha K1d,” bas accepted | the offer of the Brosdway Athletic Ciub‘ of New York to fight Solly Smith on | March 18 for a $3000 purse. Gardner wi'l | g0 to New York next week to train. The | men are to weigh in at 118 pounds the evening of the fight. | Just one week from to-day will see the approach of March. Ice and snow will give way to flowers and herbs. have housed the pared for the spring? You winter, you must now think of blood. Why are you now thin ? have you no appetite? Why yellow ? Do you know ? Well, | r Are you pre- blood up this cleansing and purifying the Why are you now pale ? Why is your skin dry, sallow and your blood is impoverished. Pure blood is the life of the body, and when pure blood flows through the body you feel joy in every limb. PURE BL.OOD Is compos: pure food. ficient. liver becomes torpid, your bowel SYMPTOMS. d of liquor sanguine, red and white blood cor and the earthy phosphates, which are every organ and tissue in the body. The system naturally craves for a food that con a substance of which some one of the tissues When the blood is robbed of the puscles essential constituents in Pure blood is made from ains or organs is de best elements your 8 constipated, your kidneyvs act When you take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla you will be re lieved of these symptoms: Tired feelings, staggering sen tions, the head, diz swer YOUR FACE. A palpitation of the heart, memory poor, rush of blood fo zinoss, ringing in ears, dimness of vision, head coated tongue, swimmings, constipation, pain in back, night , chilly sensations, loss of energy and THE PIMPLES ON JOY’'S VEGETAEBLE SARSAPARILLA CUOUXt S It is a remedy containing California herbs—herbs that vou se6 in the dells, valleys, fields and mountain tops vegetuble, p =3 £ It is a good laxative, It iz puvely FORIENW.A RN IR L e Bdwin W, Joy Uampany is 8 earporation, and ts not swned 0| A few drugpisis are fighting the native remedy because Kinds of substitutes and do all they oan to fight what i Joy's Vegetable Huisapaiiila ~io matter when—always insist 1t §8 native. They 3 native. When yon ask for btaining a miliion more | Experienced and skillful | physicians who practice {their profession of relieving suffering humanity on new and up-to-date lines. A fair, square business proposition that can be relied upon. We do exactly as we say. We treat you and we cure you; and we do it for FIVE DOLLARS per month and medicine_s_ free! There are none of the druggists’ extortionate !charges. We supply every- thing and charge nothing |extra. All diseases treated, particularly stomach disor- ders, kidney and liver trou- bles, and CATARRH and THROAT troubles. If you are a sufferer and cannot | call, our mail treatment will be found invariably effective. Write for our symptom blanks, and we will tell you { what treatment is necessary. \Copeland Medical Institute, 916 Market Street, OVER BEAMISH'S. Office hours: 9t012—2t0 5—7 to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12 only. THE EEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Send Eastif You Want to Advertise California. / Mining News That Is Accurate &up to date The Best Telegraphic Service on The Coast / i S N Not a Line of it Sensational ' or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. : T | | Bright, Clean, || A Champion of || Thoughttal. i Truth. ‘ (T ADVOCATES HOME INDUSTRIES A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. SENT BY MAIL, $1.58 A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL VANE. THE PAINTER ! HAY REMOVED TC 379 MISSION ST NOTARY PUBLIC. VEAREER W PRILEIOS ATTOR U o ang. Notagy Pabits, 638 Market st 0 &tk Taiace Hotel. Telophone 570, Restdence 3 il vt Yelophone * Pine » ROBL