The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 1 29 1897. 3 NOTHING SERIOUS I FAIR HAWAI But Uncle Sam to Closely Watch the Japanese. Two Warships to Be Kept Constantly at Honolulu Harbor. Interesting Complications May Fol- low the Turning Away of the Japanese Immigrants. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—News Yoko and Honolulu about tude regarding Hawaii has not m to this Government, al- admitted matters may become ough the state of feeling in Japan. Nothing was said on the subject at the Cabinet meeting io-day, and careful nquiry indicated no action had been taken by either the Secretary of State or Navy looking to the better protection of American interests in the islands. It is understood by the administration that the Hawaiian Government would like the United States to send more war vessels to Honolulu, and thers has been some talk favorable to this among naval officers, but Secreiary Long has not given considera- tion to the subject. Whether or not this understanding is the resuit of official int1 mation from Hawaii was no certa but it was said the Hawaiian legation has urged on Secretary Sherman the moral ct the presence of ships would have on the Japanese and the restra 2 influence they would exert in preventing a spread of dissensions said to exist against the Dole Government. rious News dispatches from Honolulu say thai Smith, Attorne; ral, has re- turned from his visit to Washington. Smith sounded the administration while his country, and ex-Minister Thurston, who accompanied him. is still here as a epresentative of his Government in the of securing the annexation of the The McKinley administration is be favorable to annexation, and stood it is willing to negotiate xation treaty just as soon as the 1 is disposed of, but it dGoes not take any step to interfere with ssion of that measure in the is. known to as been heard by the State from Japan as to the views and attitude of the United States toward Ha er aii, as indicated by sending Philadelphis to Honolulu ai mission to land had been refused Japanese immigrants. The Japanese newspapers interpret this ion as a menace to their Government, it is said in official circles here that e oi the statements on the subjectin tue iven to-day o the news item Minister at Tokio has been carry- from an authoritative States ing on telegraphic correspondence with | State Departmentaboat the Hawaiian It is also denied that Great tain hasintimated to this Gove rnment it to the annexation of the isl- aods. Great Britain had an’ experience in the past that showed the United States does not brook anything British control of Hawaii. What Mc ley will do depends largely on the action of Japan. If Japan gives way to popular clamor for the dispatch of a fleet to Hawaii’ the ~Philadelphia will be re-en- forcea by the American squadron. This Government believes, however, there ir ndly feelings of the Japanese to bring 1t a peaceful settlement of the present culty. Secretary Long said to-night the assignment of the Philadelphia was made because the President recognized tthe Hawaiian question was liable to tract the serious attention of the United s in the event of trouble at Honeluiu, view of the importance of peace in ands to the American residents and ir interests it was deemed advisable to a first-class ship there in addition to the Marion, now on that station. These two ships, Long said, will be retained at the islands indefinitely, but if found necessary to recall either for repairsithe Baitimore wiil be sent out at once in order to give the United States two ships at Honolulu at all times. Long does not be- lieve a necessity will arise to dispatch other vessels from Mare Island, but if it does he says there are several which can be drawn upon at short not FRIGHTFUL EARTHQUAKES. Al of the Leeward Islands Convulsed for a Week—Hundreds of Lives Said to Have Been Lost. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 30.—The ald’s Kingston (Jamaica) special says: has just been recived of an awful New Leeward Is! loss of hundred of lives. All the islands in the group are said 1o have baen affected. Many buildings collapsed during the most serious shock, which occurred yesterd. morning and lasted forty seconds. Mont serrat, one- of the smaller islands, has been the worst sufferer. The shocks be- gan last Friday, continuing throughout the week. The inhabitants of the islands are in a statéof the wildest panic. Accom- panying the earthquake was a tidal wave which, it is reported, wrecked many cralt. it Ayt Suggestion to British Yachtsmen. LONDON, Exe., April 30.—Field, dis- cussing the talk at a recent dinner of the Royal Uister Yacht.Club regarding a chal- leage for the race for the America’s cup, NEW TO-DAY. AThn uny ganu‘;le Hunyadi Water. Eunyadi Janes BZST NATURAL APZRIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authorities, for CONSTI- PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil as for all kindred ailments resulting from indiscretion in diet. *‘The prototype of all Bitter Wat:rs.” Lancet. “‘Speedy, sure, gentle."’ British MedicalJournal CAUTION : See that the label) Jbears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxlehner, intends | [ very clever two-handed boxer and plucky | 1 by his se | icg further injury by throwing up the i | San Francisco. | sured. ot Japan are erroneous and a denial | that the United | no crisis and depends on the | challenge will have to be declared null. eries of earthquakes throughout the chain | ds, causing a reported | i€ savs: It cortainly looks asif a yacht of some kind should be built for that pur- pose. We hope that after-diLner enthu- siasm will not override the judgment and discretion which we bave learned by ex- perience is necessary in challenging for the cup. £ LAVIGNE IS STILL CHAMPION. Stcps Eddie Connolly in Eleven Rounds, | After the Hottest Batile He Ever Fought. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 30.—George Lavigne is still the ucdisputed lightweight champion of the world. In a glove fight to-ni- ht, replete with interesting features, he succeeded in stopping Eddie Connolly of St. John, N. in eleven rounds. Unlige several aspiring pugilists who have confronted the champion in the past, Connolly showed no inclination to sprint! around the ring in an effort to stay through the twenty-five rounds, but stood up like a man anxious to win or be de- cisively beaten. For the first four rounds Connolly put up the ho:lest argument ever experienced Ly Lavigne. He out- boxed the Saginaw wonder, pumishing him severely, and those ignorant of the phenomenal strength and pugnacity of Lavigne believed he would be compelled 10 bite the dust. Lavigne did not alter his well-known ! methods a particle. He r let up in | his vicious atta until Connolly “‘:ui | bopelessly beaten. Tne New Brunswick man claarly demonstrated that he is a | toa fault, for in the Jast round, when re- peatealy knocked down by wicked smashes on the jaw, he stubbornly refused to take | advantuge of the usual time limit and staggered quickly to his feet. Had he used better judgment he would surely have been able to continue when the bell for the twelfth round rang, but even in such an event he had absolutely no chance 10| win. This point was readily appreciated | conds, who prevented his sustain- sponge. "Lavigne never fought better. He was ained 1o the hour, possessed the strength alion and put so much steam behind his blows that 1tis 8 wonder how his op- | ponent stooa up solong. Lavignelaughed | heartily as his friends cheered and tried togrip his blood-stained gioves in hearty congratulations. Connolly was heart- broken over his downfall, and when his seconds pulled off his gloves he burst into tears. s ligas e STANFORD VS. BERKELEY. How the College Teams W./I Line Up for the Bassball Maich To- Day. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, April | .—Stanford and Berkeley will settle the | university championship to-morrow in Each team has won one victory and has practiced steadily smna} the last game. It Berkeley wins it will| ve the first year she has ever won the championship, while Stanford on the other hand is just as anXious to maintain her | good standing on the baseball diamond. A houly contested game is therefore as- Beckett, 00, will pitch for Stanford, and ke is now in exceilent form. This is the first year he has ever pitched for a team, and his work shows much promise. Dur- ing the last few evenings of practice hejhas pitched several good games. Jeifs, Strohn, Thompson and Wight huve also shown up well in practice. Tne make-up of the two teams will be: Stanford. Clemans. Thompson... b Stan- ford and Berkeley will be played to-mor- row on the California club courts. Mein and Mages are to represent the blue and goid. The cardinal side is to be upheld by Picher '98, Freeman '99, and possibly McGilvray '99. The douolesare scheduled | to come off in the morning, and Freeman and - Picher. will form Stanford’s team. | Ii three games instead of five determine this contest, Freeman will also play in the | tirely destroved. singles. The reason of this arrangement is that the clever tennis player is needed in the baseball game in the afternoon. At any event Freeman will be given a quantity of exercise that only a strong | man could endure. - “PARSON” DAVIEY CHALLENGE. | Willsng to P'ack: Joe Choynski Against Bob Fuzsimmons. NEW YORK, N. Y., April w.—“Par-l son” Davies evidently intends to securs | a match with Fitzsimmons for Choynski | if possible. To-day Al Smith recaived a | check for $1000 from tne *‘Parson,” drawn | on alocal bank, and the following com- munication: **Having read & number of | articles in the daily papers 1o the effect | Fitzsimmons, the champion heavy- | veight of the world, has recon- | sicered his decision as to retiring from | the ring, I inclose $1000 in supportof the | following challeng: will maich | Choynski against Fitzsimmons for $5000 | a side and the heavy-weight champion- ship of the world, the match to be under Marquis of Queensberry rules to a finish bafore the club offering the largest purse. 1 would be pieased to meet the champion | or his representative in New York about | May 8, and if he will notify us we will | meet him at any time and place he may name. I will then be prepared to sign articles and make a further deposit.” Davies writes if Choynski loses the con- test with Denver Smith the foregoing | i | | | | | | — On the Ball Field. DELPHIA, Pa, April 80.— Phila- , Brooklyn Mp., April 30.—Baltimore 5, PHILA New York 3 —— HOMEYN-0'BKIEN FEUD. Thorough Sifting of Charges and Coun- ter-Charges Urdered. ATLANTA, GaA., April 30.—The War Department has ordered the court-martial investigating the charges against Captain Romeyn continued indefinitely. The ex- | act meaning of this order is unknown, but there isa very general belief that the de- partment is growing weary of the scandals emaznating from its garrisons and will make this investigation sufliciently thor- ough to discourage any future repetition of thew, Colonel Porter, acting commandant, when asked to-nicht who was going to be ! tried through with Romeyn renlied: ‘I don’t know. I have received charges of various soris and have forwarded them to my superiors. There seems little doubt that one of the first duties of the recon- vened court will be to try Lieutenant O'Brien on the counter-charges preferred by Captain Romeyn.” These affect nearly the entire military career of O Brien. The statute of limita- tion will bar the most interesting portions of O'Brien’s experiences in Japan, where he occupted the responsible post of ob- server-in-chief for the srmy during the war between Japan and China. The | char:es against O'Brien, which are ad- mitted to come within the jurisdiction of the court, narrate some lively episodes of his life since he came to Fort McPherson. As Min WASHINGTON, D. C, Avril 30.—Itis unoflicially announced that the President has decided to appoint Isaac . Hopkins of Georgia as Minister to Gresce. —— Shamus 0’Brien Is splendidly criticized in News Letter, ® | FAILURE OF THE EASTERN FRUITS |Jack Frost and Floods Have Ruined the Crops. Peaches Will Be Very Scarce in Delaware This Year. Now Callfornia Growers WIIl Profit by Sending Many Carloads to the East. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 30.—The damage to the fruit crop is the topic of | considerable correspondence among fruit- men here since raporits of the freeze of April 20 were received. The Fruitman’s Guide and Fruit Trade Journal will give prominence to-morrow to a summary of the reports from all parts of the country. These and letters to merchants differ so rreatly that conservative fruitmen re- fuse to hazard opinions yet on the actual condition of the crop. From Delaware a ruin of from 25 to 90 per cent of the crop 1s reported. Seaford, Del., seems to have suffered most, one report saying that all the blossoms in t he vicinity had veen killed, It is conserva- tively estimated there will not be over a quarter of a crop in Sussex County, Del. E. L. Godsell estimates’ the loss in the East at §2,000,000 and considers the year will be similar 10 1890, when Le sold 500 carloads of California fruit here at the average price of $1400. The average since then has been about $900. According to the Fruit Trfade Journal the peach crop of Delaware: for ‘the last four years has been: 1893, 4,082,082 bask- ets; 1894, 3.120,000; 1895, 2.100,000; 1896, 3,513,000. One estimate for 1897 Js 1,500,000 baskets. While ths new wood growth for the last year was in many instances only from four to six inches, many orchards had an immense number of blossoms and were able to stand considerable loss by frost. The Juve fall of peaches must be consid- ered in all estimates of the crop, but there is no way of predicting what it will be, Aside from the (freeze of April 20 the Georgia fruit crops have been kilied by the weather. The severe cold in Decem- | ber caused considerable damage in New England and Northern New York. Very livle damage has been reported yet in New Jersey or along the Hudson River, and dealers are looking to these localities for the season’s supply. When the Jersey erop failed last year Michigan sent about & hundred carloads of fruit, and there are so far fine prospects for a crop from that | State this year. While especial stress is laid on the in- jury to peach orchards, all summer fruits have suffered about slike. Early berry ossoms, esp-cially sirawberries, are en- All early vegetables in the zone of the ireeze were cut down, but | many will come up again or be replaced { with later varieties. CKkOPS IN CALIFORNIA. Some Dropping of Frurt in Certain Lo- calities, but the Yield Will Be Fair. VISALIA, CaL, April 30.—Peaches promise a heavy crop, except in a few scattering places, where late frosts affected them. A number of orchardists are thinning their peaches already. They will probably have the largest crop ever gathered here. Apricots were pretty well thinned out by the frosts. There will be a light crop. Prunes were not injured by the late frosts. An extremgly heavy crop is now in prospect. They are not dropping in this locality as much as the orchardists would like to see, except from the younger trees. Pears promise a heavy crop also. They were uninjured by frost.” There are | probably not fifty cherry trees in this dis- trict, and that erop is not considered here. The Valley road will have hundreds of carloads of fruit to handle this season. WILLOWS, CaL., April 30.—As far as can be ascertained, the cherry crop is good, but there are but few trees in each orchard in the county. The outiook for peaches is better than for several years past. The prune crop is much larger than that of last year. The wind caused a few to drop about ten days ago. Tbe prospects for apricots is from fair to good. There will be a heavy yield of pears, judging from present indications. The dropping time for pears has not yet arrived. On the whole, the fruit crop of Gienn County is quite promising. SAN JOSE, CaL, April 30.—It is too early yet to form an accurate estimate of the fruit crop, but all indications point to a bounteous vield of all kinds of frut in Santa Clara Valley this season. Butlittle fruit has dropped, and no serious damage will result in this respect. Cherries set weli; there has been no drop, and the crop will be a big one. There will bea good yield of veaches. There isa heayy biight on prunes, bux it is now too early to tell whether there will be any damage. The trees were covered with blossoms, and if the buds set well there will be an immense crop. Apricots were not in- jured to any extent by the frost, and promise 10 be very good. Pears will be more than an average crop. LOS GATOS, CiL, April 30.—Some growers complain of cherrios being light, but, on the whole, prospects are fine for good crops. They arenot dropping much. The peach crop is light. Of apricoisthere will be a good crop of Moorparks, but Blenheims and Royals light. The pear trees will yield a full crop. Prunes will be light—less t:an the usual crop. They are dropping badly because of the warm weather when they were in blossom, However, the same complaint is heard nearly every season, but the crop of prunes often proves 1o be a fair one, SONOMA, CaL, April 30.—The fruit crop of the Sonoma Valley was badly damaged by the north wind which pre- vailed last Saturday. Pranes suffered most and are dropping off so fast as to threaten the entire crop. Pears, which a week ago gave promise of an immense yield, are also dropping, but to no great exient. There will be a fair crop of peaches and apricots. Apples and cher- ries give promise of an immense yield, SANTA ROSA, Can, April 30.— The past few weeks have in a measure de- stroyed all hopes of a phenomenal fruit yield in this section. Growers and dryers of fruit who were sanguine of big c.ops a month ago now appear dubious, but will not admit & total or even a half failure. An early frost nipped the opening buds and caused some dropping, especially among prunes. Then came three days of a hot norther, scorching many of the tender buds and whitening the ground with blosscms 1n_exposed orchards. The lack of rain—which, by the way, is very unusual in this county at this season—is being felv severely. A light warm rain within the next few days would be worth thousands of dollars. A summary on the fruit crop gieaned from well-informad orchardists shows that the peach crop is light; prunesZare dropping badly; pears are a lair crop; cherries unaffected by frost or wipd, and a wonderful crop iy, s, 7 / The tragedy near Sanger last Tuesday night, in which James Brooks, mad with love for the girl, made a aesperate at- tempt to murder Miss Neoma Qualls and her mother in their home at night and then kill himself, is still uppermost in the minds of the people of Fresno. The ter- rible resolution of the insane lover to take life, and the manner in which he stole into the house, whera the two defenseless women were sleeping, and shot them, supply an unisual chapter in the crimi- nal history of the county. His intended victims will recover. It probably was for- tunate that the fiend ended his own career, for the neighbors of the Qualls would surely have dispatched him in a summary manmer had he lived. In the accompanying illustration the up- Ne \\\-\ % SN / 1, JAMES BROOKS, THE SANGER MANIAC, AND THE SCENES OF HIS CRIME AND DEATH. ; i 7 il ‘ il el LU { n 2= - Sy B THmay gt § e T rpllic o (TR u_‘vmm'll/:% i ‘.\\"5\\;\@\“Q’t‘“‘“&“"\‘\”V\‘\‘N‘“j‘l"'“‘)'?”:'tu\ i :m‘ A DIES FIGHTING FOR HIS INDIAN WIFE Fatal Combat Between i Pleasant Valley Halfbreeds. | | William George Worsted in a | Duel Fought in His Tepee. Resented an Attack Made Upon | His Squaw by a Visiting Buck. GRASS VALLEY, Can, April 30.— William George and Frank Tom, half- breed Indians, who live in Pleasant | Valley, fought a duel to the death at an early hour this morning near Glennbrook Park, on the Nevada City road. George was literally cut to pieces by his antago- nist, eight great gashes being found on | hus body, together with a number of minor cuts. ‘When Coroner Hhocking visited the | scene of the tragedy this morning he | found the dead haifbreed lying on the | ground and beside the body was seated | the widow, moaning and weeping | piteously. In broken English she told the officer of the tragedy that had resulted |in the death of her husband. They had | been camping for two weeks at that place. | Frank Tom and his wife visited their camp last night and remained until this morning. For some reason, which the squaw could not make plain, Tom had | attacked her this morning and began to belabor her as is the custom among the | men of his tribe when the women do any- thing which displeases them. George | came to her assistance and the battle | began. | The visiting balibreed was armed with a bowie-knife and this he usea with = per right-hand picture shows the Qualls home. The door to the left is the one through which the insane loon entered, and Miss Qualls’ bedroom is immed iately to the left of this, in the corner of the main portion of the house. In the lower illustration the ruins of the barn in which Brooks endec bis life are shown. The barrel of his shotgun is lean- ng against the door, over the spot where the suicide’s charred corpse was found. looked for. Very few apricots are raised bere, and of these the yield will be Jight. HEALDSBURG, CAL, April 30.—Up to the past few days indications were fine fora splendid fruit crop,.but reports from Dry Creek, Russian River and Alexander vaileys tend to show that prunes and pears are dropping badly and will not be over half acrop. Yield of freestone peaches promises well, but clings are light. The ! cherry crop is the heaviest in years. In the opinion of prominent orchardists the drop is believed to have been caused by | the excessivelv warm weather. | WOODLAND, CAL., April 30.—The out- | look now is that there will be a heavy | fruit crop, excent apricots and almonds, both of which were injured by the late frosts. Peaches, prunes and pear: are very proousing. There are few cherry trees in the county. There has been some dropping, due to the north wind, but most of the trees are overloaded and thin- ning out will be necssary. VACAVILLE, CAr., April 30.—Cherries are not dropping much. The peach crop | is good, though a few of the early varie- ties are dropping. Prunes and vlums are dropping, prunes worse than the others. | The ‘apricot crop is good and thereis a | good pear crop. The dropping was caused | by the recent north winds. | SUISUN, CAL., Avril 30.—Apricots are a short crop and the output of the valley is estimated at twenty-five cars, against forty last year. Pears, peaches, prunet and cherries will be a full crop. The firss car of cherries is expected io go East about May 18, i HAYWARDS, Car., April 30.—The ef- | fect of the recent hot north wind was not | disastrous in this county because of the very heavy crop of blossoms on all kinds of fruit trees. The cherries dropped a | little, but there is still a splendid crop if no further damage be experienced. The peaches are in good condition, and a fair crop is expecte . Prune blossoms dropped | some, but there is yet & heavy.crop and a bright prospect for a good yield. Apricots dropped very little, and are still so thick that it is found necessary to thin them out since the hot wind. Pears suffersd hardly any, and there is still a heavy crop. DEMAND AN ACCOUNTING. Hoir of the Late Elexer Frost Bring Action in Court. SAN JOSE, CAL., April 30.—Judge Hy- iand to-day issued a citation directing Mrs. Dora Frost Vinter and Mrs. Sarah Wissman, executrices of the estate of the | late Elezer Frost, to appear 1n court on | May 14 to render an account or show cause why they do not do so in the ad- winistration of the Frost estate. This action was taken on petition of Mrs. Mary Laederich and Mrs. Mary Taylor, daugh- ters of the testator. Itis aileged in the petition that the vetitioners are intormed and believe that Mrs. Krost Vinter, who the widow of Elezer Frost, and ker hus- band contem plaied taking a journey Eest, an that as they have all the papers p taining to the adminisiration of the estate in their possession, their trip will tend to prevent the rendering of an account. No account has been rendered since last July, and the petitioners are desirous that an accounting should be made. The es- te is valued at $125,000, and is divided among about twenty-five heirs, sy Hiles Articles of Incorporation. SAN JOSE, Cavn., April 30.—The fine property ot Mrs. Hayes-Chynoweth and her sons, E. A. and J. O, Hayes, has been merged into a corporation, aud articles in- | corporating the Hayes-Chynoweth Com- pany were filed with the County Clerk to-day. The organization is capitalized at $250,000 and is to exist fifty years. Its objects are to engage in manufacturing, mining, fruit-growing and a geners. com- mercial business. The following directors are named: E. A. Hayes, J. 0. Hayes, Mrs. M. H. Chynoweth, Mrs, M. B. Hayes and C. L. Hayes, all of Edenvale. Lot e Failed to Provide for His Family. SAN JOSE, CAL., Apri! 30.—Dan Bernal, a bootbluck, was arrested to-day on a charge of failure to provide the common wants of life for his wife and five-year-old child. The complainant is his wife, No- rissa Bernal. The woman says ner iius- band has money in the bank and is amply able to provide for them. Justice Dwyer sei bis trial for May 10. He was released on $100 bail. —_—— Anderson Child Injured. ANDERSON, CAL., April30.—The three- year-old daughter of J. T. Black, foreman ! of the Anderson brickyard, was severely in- jured this afternoon by being eauzht in the tumble rod of a horsepower pump. | One ofthe child’s arms was broken in two places and its entire body was badly bruised. It is not believed that the child was injured internally and it may re- cover. —_— Appointed by the Governor. SACRAMENTO, Can, April 30.—Gov- | could be substantiated. Ryan of Los Angeles a member of the Board of Commissioners of Building and Loan Associations. STOCKTON EMBEZZLEMENT CASE. Relatives of Kleupfer, the New Hope Murderer and Suicide, Arrested on a Sericus Charge. STOCKTON, Car., April 30.—Attorney J. G. Swinnerton last evening swore to a complaint drawn up by himself, charg- ing Alexander Kleupfer and his nephew, | John Henry Kleupfer, with embezzle- ment. It was shown to District Attorney Nutter, who after reading it told the | complaining lawyer that he was certainly entitled to a complaint if the allegations ! Justice Parker | issued a warrant upon it, the instrument | was placed in the hands of Sheriff Cun- | ningham, and no time was lost in carry- | ing out its mandate. The Sheriff of San Franclsco was at | once telepnoned to arrest Alexander | Kleupfer before he should start for his home in Dakota, and the Sheriff of Ala- meda County was also asked to apprehend the nephew, whose home is in Alameda. This morning Deputy Sheriff Black left for the mertropolis with the warrant, and will return with the Kleupfers, who will have to stand trial here on a serious charge. The alleged embezzlement grew out of | the attempt on the part ¢f the Kleupfers to avoid paying Swinnerton his retainer | for the defense of Charles Franci Kleupfer, the New Hope murderer and | suicide. As has been stated in THE CALL before, shortly before the dav he hanged himself Kleupfer gave his brother, Alexander Kleupfer, an order for $2060, which was on deposit in bank. The brother, after money was an absolute gift, and he has refused to pay Swinnerton the balance claimed to be due him_for his services in the case up to the time that Kleupfer committed suicide. In the complaint Swinnerton alleges that Alexander Kleupfer and his nephew, John Henry Kleupier, have willfully, frandulently and feloniously converted to their own use the money which he claims was due him as a retainer, and which he alleges was given to the brother in trust with the understanding that he (the attorney) was to have been paid out of the amount. -— STANFORD'S JUNIOR ANNUAL. The Fourth Voume Makes lts Appear- ance and Pleases the Students. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Apnl 30.—The fourth volume of the Junior An- nual was received on the campus to-day and is ready for distribution. The early appearance of the book reflects great | credit on the energy of the management, as all the previous volumes have required at least two weeks more time for the col- lection of the vast amount of matter and putting it into proper shape for publica- tion. Taken as a whole it compares favorably with the preceding annuals. Features were made of both the art and literary departments. The &rt work was done by Misses Harriet Morton, Liliian Holly, Theodora Holly, Fannie Mitchell, Lena Brown, and Haliie Hyde, t e staff artists, and also by H. C. Ailen and Merle John- son. In the literary depariment the coniri- bution of W. H. and W. A. Irwin, Miss May Meyrick, Miss Comstock, M. John- son and E. M. Hulme have been favorably commented upon. There were more +grinds” this year than usual, but as s rule il were good-natured. The book is printed on a high-grade paper and greenish-blac eive tone to the engravings. [t contains 330 pages, including the advertisements at the end. A more substantial cover bas been providea for the annual this year NEW TO-DA’ A Deficiency in 5oy Heart Action is always very dangerous. Dr. Miles' New System of Restorative Remedies | are accomplishing wonders in regulating the | heart action. For relieving that feeling of choking and smotherin: shoriness of tne | breath, fluttering or pslpitation, weak and hungry spells, irregular or interm tte 1t pulse, any of whica are symptoms of reart disease, D M,I 9 Thexfla is but one sci entific remody that r. fes hasstood thevest. Itis Book on the Heart and i Heart Cure Nerves free, Address the the prisoner’s death, ciaimed that the | ink was used to | ernor Budd has appointed Willism A.l BB MILES MERICAL CQ., Elkhart lod, one of its beauties being that it cannot be soiled so easily. Although not recognized as a regular holiday this year, Junior day was ob- served with the regular farce last night the appearance of the Annual to-day and the Junior hop this evening. The hop, although not as well attended as that of last year, was an enjoyable affair. The programme consisted twenty numbers—two-steps and waltzes alternating—besides the extras. Encina gymnasium was handsomely decorated and dancing continued until a late hour. Light refreshments were served. — John D. Spreckels in Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—John D. Spreckels, son of Claus Spreckels, ar- rived to help the crusade for the abroga- tion of the Hawaiian treaty by means of the Dingley bill provision. of | deadly effect on George, who had gone to | the attack with a club as his only weapon. | The widowed squaw says that the battle lasted for over an hour, her husband keep- ing up the unequal contest until he fell ex- hausted from loss of blood, dving in a few minates. The nature and the number oi nis wounds are evidence that he put up s most stubborn resistance, and the wonder is that he could have continued the fight wounded as he was. Tom’s knife had twice penetrated his lungs, and there were gashes in the abdomen and throatand over the heart. After the killing Tom and his wife re- mained at the carp until another Indian came along and with him they departed. This afternoon he was arrested by Under Sheriff Nagle, Marshal Loehr, Constable Townsend and W. Wotiord on Clipper | Gap road, eleven miles from Grass Valley. He submitted to arrest quietly and brought to town and lodged in jail. The prisoner is sullen and refuses to utter a word concerning his crime. Beyond a few | bruises, evidently inflicted with the club in the hands of the other halfbreed, he was not injured during the combat. NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. The proprietors of Street, believe that th The Golden Eagle composed of this Ki too, if you watch us. ture of hats. this later on. Drop in to-day an L R R R R R L R L R L R R R R R R L S R L R L R L R R R R R A N RS opens this morning at 104-106-108 Kearny for a clothing store which will not claim to be a public benefactor, but which will come out honestly and frankly and say that it is in business for money and that it cannot sell goods below cost. What do you think about it ? from describing frankly in its ads a part cot- ton or shoddy wool suit. There is a demand for these goods and we must sell them. But there is also a demand for A1 long staple wool goods, and when we say a garment is you to believe it—you’re going to believe it This store is going to make a great fea- Hat prices are all too high in this city. Notice what we have to say about store full of spick-span new clothes direct from the tailors’ pressing iron. THE GOLDEN EAGLE. |~ e R4 the new store which ere is room in this city is not going to shrink nd of wool we want d see an elegant new 2222200000002 0000282202022222292220290008R000202000092000000000090000000000002R0RR2200008 Gmmumxumzumnmumuum fl 104-106-108 Kearny St. Opp. White House