The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1897. banged in Matanzas province by order of General Pedro Betancourt, evidently bad orders from the Sy rds to kill this Cuban ieader. In his pockets were found ietters from General Molina and the Gov- ernor of Matanzas offering him §$3000 to detiver Betancourt to the Spaniards alive or dead. At Yumuri, Matanzis province, a Spanish column was utterly routed by Cubans under General Betancourt and Colonel Arango. The Svaniards entered Matanzas in great Zdisorder, carrying cighty-three wonnded. They left many ore wounded aud killed on the field. S THE FIRING ON THE VALENCIA, Lome Uut Wih the Usual Explanation. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—The on ot 1t b cruiser Maria Mer- ring on the Ward steamer Minister de Plawsid ac s in line Valenc any serious effect on the relations of Spain and the United States. The protest made by the 1 line was sent by the State Depart- ttot for 1 Lome Minister here with a formation. has replied that the cruiser 1 entirely in accordance with inter- al law and no affront to this coun- ntended. According to the the Valencia was cruiser while coming out of Guantanamo, where filibus- 1 to have landed. ation z expeditions are sail De Lome assured Secretary Sherman that satisiactory reparation would be made if it were found the commander of the cruiser exceeded bLis authority. Criichiing CALHOUN IS REIURNING. It Is Said He Vill hiecommend That the Wor Be Ended. Cupa, June 3.—Calboun, the missioner sent.to tioe island McKinley for the ostensible se of inauiring into the death of 1iz but for the real purpose of in- igating the condition of the country. e city for Wasbington to-day. He efused to disclose the character of his re- port, explaining that his offic:al positicn prevented him from speaking freely, ev f he had desired todo so. He said that he would not feel at liberty to discu-s the mally offered his s of the commis irown ciosely in contact with bim his stay in Havana and who have ard him discuss matters in un unofticial way say that he will undoubtedly recom- mend (hat steps be taken to putan end | to the war at all hazards. He will urge as | a reason for this advice the destitution of Ame wi citizens can the hardships to ich they are subjected, as well as the hreatened American interests on bas g much personal atten- n 1o the condition of the people and knows from actual observation the fright- of the people of the country. he has related will ace in his report. Dure visit as a short time ago lie went into & hut, where, in the widst of tlie most squalid surroundings, a man lay ying. He was surrounded by weeping women and ch who were in a condition. The authorities had P to them and had even denled , because it was reported they had relatives amone tte insurgents. ikl i) Weyler May Kesign. HAYANA, Cvps, June 3.—It is said | here in informed circles that in case | Senor Sagasta should be charged by the Queen to form a new Cabinet, General Weyler will tender his resignation. IMRURING THE FANATICS, The Chief Actor in the Tragedy at Tires- pol to Be Tried for Burying Many Persors A e, Rus chie June 3. — Feodore actor in the immuring at Tirespol, has arrived bere for ODESSA, Kovaloff, is premises were recently discoverea six bodies of persons who had been buried alive, and he confessed that he walled up s ceilar nine hiving p his wife and 1 in & rsons, includins two children. They all be- aticel sect known as Raskol ht salvation by self-immo- nged to d loff declares t died voluntarily. at all the victims He drew lots with a co- fanatic 1o decide who should actually bury | the victims. He earnestly desired to be buried alive himself, and 1s still imvelled by a fanatical desire to commit suicide. For tnis reason the officials are keeping a strict watch on him. - KECEIVED BY FAURE. American Monetary Commissioners Fromiced Fy Moral Support PARIS, Fraxce, June 3.—When Presi- ident Faure re tary Commi: zave ner on last night Adlai Steven- bim a letter from President Mc- crediting the delegation. The nch President, in acknowledging the communication, promised to favor a settle- ment of the international bimetallic ques- tion. He promised the moral support of the Government, which he said was alone empowered to determine the question which they had come to present. He also said h: was greatly flattered by McKin- ley’s letter. Tue delegates visited Hano- taux, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Cochery, Minister of Finance, betore they were rece.ved by Faure. They were ine troduced by Embassador Porter. e AMERICAN MINERS MISSING, Lost or Killed by Bindits in Mountain Wild« of Merico, DURANGO, Mexico, June 3.—P. R. lo'es and Heury Remer, two young American mining engineers, who recently came from Michigan and left here two weeks ago for-a mining camp eighty miles wet, did not reach their destination. They are believed either to be lost the miountainsor to have been killed by bandits. They took no guide, g B Diricen Gut by Dynamite. VIENNA, Auvstria, June 3.—The Haun- garien Chauvinisis have produced scan- dalous scenes in Budapest during the lust few days, tbeir object being to bring 2bout the expulsion of the company of the Vienna Burg theater. Dynamite car- tridg-s which had been deposited in the vicinity of the theater by agititors ex- pluded to-day, killing two passers by and uring another. A search revealed many more cartridges. To-night the theatrical company dida’t appear. - m’s King at Fome, ROME, ItaLy, June 3.—The King and Prisces of Sium arrived bere this morn- ing. They were received st the railroad station by King Humbert and the Prince o! Navles and escorted to the Quirinal, The Sizmese monarca will visit tne Pope before leaving. ——- Boward Gowld Buys the Mirandn. LONDON, Exc., June 3.—Howard Gould has purchased tie steam yacht Miranaa, He will sail with a pariy to witness the naval review at Spithead June 26, after which be wil! sail for Norway to see the midnight sun, s oner who have | ved the American Mone- | in | ENGRY ENOUGH T0.QUIT HAWAN ' The Japanese Minister Much Incensed at Cooper. Friction Over the Publication of Important Diplomatic Correspondence. Japanese Press Begins to Take a Different View of Emigra- | tion to the Islands. | | HONOLULU, Hawam. May 27.—There |is consi‘erable frictian between Min- ister of Foreign Affairs Cooper ana the | Japanese Minister over the Japanese im- vroglio, which serms to be developing some iil feeline. Minister Shimamura, in a published in- | | terview, accused Minister Cooper oi g i 10 the press the text of his (Cooper’s) iswer to Japan’s demands before he had received the original. This Minister Cooper denies and fur- nishes proof of the exact hour that one of his attaches delivered the document at | the Jupanese Minister’s house, which was fully half an hour before the afternoon | papers went to press. Minister Cooper aiso states that he gave out the subsiance ot Hawaii's answer as | an off-et 10 the action of the Japanese Government in giving ot the full text of their aemand on Hawaii to the Japanese vress, copies of which were received in Honolulu by the China steamers even be- fore the steamer Naniwa arrived here. Comparison of these with the original document, received by Minister Cooper from Councilor Akivama shows that the | Javanese papers not only had the sub. | stance of the demands to be made against Hawaii, bat were furnished with exact | copies of the document. Minister Cooper | further claims that the time had coma to make the whole matter public, both in Hawaii and the United States, and to suit his own purposes he chose a time three | hours before ihe departure of a steamer to the United States, so that Hawaii’s stana | would be known there before in Japan. This siate of affairs evidently cansed ngry feelings to arise in Minister Shima- mura’s breast, and he was interviewed by an Advertiser reporter, to whom he ex- pressed himself in a measure quite undip- lomatic, even going 50 as to threaten to withdraw from Hawaii. A Yokohama dispatch of May 4, sent by way of San Francisco, states that another | warship, probably may be ordered to Honolulu. Another dispateh states that the future movement of the cruiser Naniwa will be directed by | | Minister Shimamura, | Inthe meantime part of the Japanese | press se ems to are two sides to the immigration business, and some of the papers are denouncing very severely the methods by which it is heing carried on. Tne Sekai-no-Nippon, for instance, has some startiing comments on the present system of Japanese -cooly emigration, which it stigmatizes as not much different from slavery. and declares that the present mode of emigration must be radically changzed or stopped alto- gether. Laborers who emigrate undcer contracts, bound by pecuniary transac- tions with agents, are slaves for the term they accept. The selling of a man’s labor for a fixed period amounts to the selling of the man’s self; for his whole life, his health, move- monts, occupations, pleasures and even freedom are ail fettered in that particular mode of bargain, therefore the so-calied Japanese emicrants are nothinz more or less than slaves. It can naver be recon- | ciled to the true principles of national | progress and exvansion to send out ig- norant laborers who, when they have saved a little money and served out the fixed term, are only eager to go back home. Nor can the sending of such a low class of people be called true emigration. Therefore, if the Government is really de- sirous to encourage emigration on a sound basis it must put a stop to this ‘‘siaye | treffic” for otherwise Japan will be sure to incur the contempt of other nations, THEY CALL THE SUN JESUS. Oklahoma Indiors Bockslide From Chris- | ticnity and Educa.ion and Mcke Missionaries Feel Vory Sad. WICHITA, Kaxs, June 3.—Vast sums | of money and the best part of many human | lives have been spent in efforts to Caris- tianize the Indians, but the facs have re- cently come to light that most of the in reality sun-worshipers. They have no proper conception of the *'scheme of re- | demption” and the character of the Re- deemer, but in making their pravers they address the sun as Jesus. They follow out many of the forms of Christianity, but their religious notions are still the same as they have cherished through centuries of heat hendom. When a member of the family dies they make a great outery and rising at day- break salute the sun with prayers for the departed. Heaven is still the happy by their fathers. They beseech the sun, their all-powerful Jesus, to bestow bles ings upon their dead relative; to give him | a beautiful wigwam and a fine herd of ponies, blankets in abundance, a good gun and plenty of wild game to hunt. The discovery that much of their labor bas been in vain has greatly saddened some of the faithful missionaries; but t.e situ tion seems almost .hopeless. The Indisns | cling with great tenacity to all their time- | bonored customs, and many of them, | while professing Ohristianity, still have implicit confidence in their medicine men &nd go Yo them when sick or in trouble. Red Bird, formerly a chief in the Chey- enne tribe, is a Harvard graduate, but wears a blanket and paints his facea bright vérmillion. Throughout ail the tribes are graduates from Carlisle and other Indian schools, but it matters not how much education they have received the Indian graduates drift back into the old traditions, —_————— HANMA’S FOHCES WIv, Their Candidates for the Ohio Senate Are Kemominated. CLEVELAND, Omio, June 3.—At the Senatorial convention of districts Twenty- four and Twenty-six to-day the Hunna- Foraker forces lined up in baitle array. The Hanna forces won. The Hanna can- didates for the State Senate were James R. Garfieid, son of the Iate President, and J. Park Alexanderof Summit. Both were onminated by comfortable majorities, A the Takachiho-kan, | ve discovered that there | “‘Curistinnized Indians” ol Oklahoma are | hunting ground, of which they were told | resolution was adopted indorsing Hanna for the Senate. Major Dick, secretary of the Republican National Committee, led the fight for Hanna. P EXAMINED FOR SMUGGLING. Mulionaire Scruggs and Hs Sscretary Ciaim They Bid Not K:ow They Were Volating the Liw. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 3.—The mil- | lionaire St. Louis dry-goods merchantand | philanthropist,Richard M. Sc end E Langhorne, his secretary, were before Commissioner Shields to-day for prelim- | inary examination on a charge of attempt- ing to smuggle alot of jewelry into this | country. They arrivea from Europe May | 22, and as they were leaving the steam- | ship St. Paul were arrested and searched. | According to the te:timony of John Monroe, a Custom-house boarding officer, Langhorne declared be Lad only §26 worth of dutiable goods in his bagzage. Customs Inspector Donohue swore he tound tair- teen pairs of kid gloves in Langhorne’s overcoat pocket and watches, brooches, gold chains and rings in a belt around his wai-t. He also found watches and jewelry in Scrugss’ pockets. *Lanzhorne said to me when I searched im,” Donohue testi- fied leave that belt alune. Nobody knows I have it but you and me. I will make it all right with you.” " Langhorne testified that the jewelry had been bought in London as presents. Shopkeepers there had told them that | such articles were not dutisbie. They | never had any previous exyerience ana | took the shopmen’s word. Counsel for Scruggs said to-night: “My clients are innocent as babies. They had | no knowledge of the customs regulations. I wiil place Scruggs on the stand and his tesumony will give an entirely different aspect to the case.” There will be a furthur hearing Sat- | urday. | — | OFF FOR THE JUBILEE, Departure of the Stately N.w Cruiser Erockiyn With Rea:-Adm ral Muler. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 3.—The stately new armored cruiser Brooklyn, | flying the flag of Rear-Admiral Miller, for Southampton to repre- | sailed to-day sent the United States at the naval cere- | monies attending the Queen’s jubilee. | Rear-Admiral Miller said no attemnt | would be made to speed the ship. He | thinks she will cover the long route be- tween Sandy Hook and Southampton, about 3150 knots, in about ten days, LONDON, Exc., June 3 —London is very | gay and it will be a blaze of glory by the | time Jubilee day comes around. Visitors are arriving in great numbers from every quarter of the globe, citizens from the United States being largely represented. { Go where you will seats are being selectea at every spot where it is possible to get a | view of the procession. | The demonstration at night | something grand. The several fashion- able clubhouses will vie with each other in the brilliancy of their illumination and tasty decorating. A feature, probably | never before witnessed by any living per- | son, will be ihe illumination of the various | public parks throughout the city. Lon- don hasquite a number of the-e breath- ing-places, ana tuey will likely be thronged on jubilee night as they never were before. Placestowitness the coming celebration are eageriy sought after. The lowest price for seats jusi at the present time is $10 apiece. - = TWO MEN WERE KILLED. ! il | Marvatous Escaps or Many Oiers in the will be Susden Co.lepse of a Fve-Story Soap Factory. | NEW YORK, N. Y., June 3.—The five- story building erected as a soap factory at Twelfth aveaue and Fifty-first street, | which was turned o by the building | department three weeks as properly con- | structed, collapsed this morning and | crushed out two men's lives, How a dozen or more others at work in | it escaped uninjured seemed marvelous. | The cause of tne collapse was not offi- | cially determined, but itappeared that the | great weight of water in some tanks, which were being tested high up in the building, was too much both for the tanks themselves and for the structure built to | sustain them. | R v SCALPED BY THE REDSKINS. Reported Murder of a Party of California Miners on the Wahsatch Reservation. AKRON, N. Y., June 3—Dr. 8. J. Dor- land has received a communication from D. E. McCann of Los Angeles, Cal., of the death of his two brothers, Benjamin J, ana Peter M. Dorland. While a party of seven men were prospecting for gold on Mount Wabsateh, they unknowingly crossed the line into the Wahsatch indian | reservation, and while panning for gold | were surprised by a band of Indians. | Four of the party succeeded in reaching their horses, but the other three were cap- tured, murdered and scalped. The Los Angeles Chief of Police has been requested 10 investigate. S i BUILDINGS BLOWN 70 PIECES, Much Damage Done by a Windstorm in Tewas. DALLAS, Tex., June 3.—From 3 to 4 o'ciock this afternoor Dallas and North Texas experienced the worst storm of :he | year. A partof Dallas Cycie Park, the finest in the South, was wrecked, and the | races scheduled to open to-night had to be declared off. A cottage in the Twelfth | Ward was struck by what looked like a black ball of smoke and so completely de- molished that not so much as a splinter | of the house or furniture can be found, | Five cottages were wrecked on Central | avenue, Lincoln and Preston streets. Sey- eral buildings in the fair ground were blown to pieces. Three dwellings were destroyed at Grand Prairie, twelve miles from Dallas, on the Texas and Pacific road. ST SR DEFALCATIOS OF A CASHIER, Lost Heary Sums Wiile Dabbling in the Stock siarket, DOVER, DrL. June 3.—When the di- rectors of the First National Bank met to-day the president informed them that William N. Boggs, for several years pay- ing teller, was missing. His accounts were short at least $38,000. To-day Mrs. Boggs received a letter from Boggs, writ- ten in New York. He said h- had taken the money for family uses and could not pay it back because of losees in the stock market. His peculations have extended through ten years. poschit O A Big Firs in Alezandria. ALEXANDRIA, V., June 3.—The most destructive fire that ever occurred in the history of this city took place this morn- ing. For several hours tne fire was be- yond the control of the department, and it seemed as if the principal part of the city would be destroyed. Frbe foes is not yet accurately known, but it will be at least $1G,000, SLOW PROGRESS O THE SCHEDULE Democratic Senators Are Trying to Ob- struct the Bill. All Their Tariff Amedments Are Lost When Put to a Vote. Refusal to Pass Over the Sugar Schedule During Aldrich’s liiness. WASHINGTON, p, C., June 8—The brogress in the consideration of the tariff bill in the Senate to-day was not so en- couraging as yesterday, partly becaus: the bill was not taken up till hali-past 1 and partly because four Democratic members of the Finance Committee relieved each other in contesting almost every para- 2raph and speaking 1n support of amend- ments proposing reductions of rates. On the other side of the chamber there W88 no response to these frequent motions and speeches, the Republican Senators contenting themselves with voting agaiust every amendment offered by the Demo- cratic Senators and defeating them by the usual majority, 8 t012. Asa rule Emery of Louisiana voted with the Republicsns, and Cannon of Utah and Pettigrew of South Dakota with the Democrats. The only exception to the ruls of silence on the Republican side was in the case of | Foraker, who spoke in favor of the pro- tection of the wood-serew industry. The net result of to-day’s session wasa progression irom parugraph 140 10 para- eizht puges, as compared with sixteen pages disposed of yesterday. & There was some discussion before the bill was lai¢ aside on White's inquiry when the sugar schedule will be taken up, but the only arrangement was that it would not get taken up until Aldrich, who has been ill two days, is back in the Senate. “Does any Senator,” Allison asked, sire 1o have { over?’ “I do not,” White said, “‘and I do not know any Senator on this side who does.” “Is there any intention of that sort on | the part of the Finance Committee?'Jones of Arkanses inquired. *There is no intention of that sort,’” Al- | lison replied. *The Senators are aware | thut Mfr, Aldrich has not been wel! for a | day or two, ana it may be necessary for the sugar schedule 10 be passed over on | that account. When Aldrich is here 1 take it for granted the sugar schedule will be taken up and disvosed of.” ‘de- ihe sugar schedule passed |CF INTEREST To THE coAsT. W. W. Montogue’s Nom nation as Pos:- master t0 Be Soon Sent In—Protection for Cairfornia Products. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—The Californians kave not yet fixed upona day to call on the President. Hon. John D. Bpreckels said to-night that they would probably see him to-morrow, and it was possible that Montague’s nomination would be sentin next Monday. At any rate it would not be delayed longer than Tuesday. Tae Californians have written Montague letters of thanks and congratu- lation. Senator Perxins attended another meet- ing of the Lepublican Senators at the Ar- lington Hotel 10-night on the tariff. These Republican Senators are holding nighily meetiugs to labor with the Finance Com- mitiee. Senatcr Perkins is working hard for Caiifornia products. He believes that be will almost certainly ve successful in reiaming the Senate Commiitee’s pro- | vision ot 1 cent a pound on oranges and lemons ana that he will zet 2 cents on Zante currants and 2} cents on raisins, 2 ceats on tigs and prunes, 25 cents per gallon on olives and 50 cenison olive salad oil Quicksiiver will be increased from 5 cents to7 cents, with no duty on the flusks. The House duty on walnuts, almonds and filberts may be restored, he thinks. He ix certain that he uas succeeded in getting 134 cents on chicory. A $2 tax will be im- posed on sawed lumber and $1 on hewn or square (per thousand). Senator Perkins nas a furiher list of California vroduets which wili bs presented 1o the committee to-morrow. Several delegates are now in Washing- ton doing what they can to belp Senator | Perkins, among them being A. E. Butler and W. F. Forsney of Fresno, Flickinger of San Joss, Mr. Snow and others, but thus iar they have not been able to get a hesaring. T is shows the folly of sending delegates here on the tanff schedule The town is so full of them from all sec- tions of the country that tbe Finance Committee members have been obliged to deny them hearing: president ot the Valley railrosd, is at the Riggs House with his sons. To-morrow Hon. John D. Spreckels will take them to sce the President. E. Danforth of San Krancisco was at the | Capitol to-day and was shown around by Congressman Loud. Francis J. Heney of San Francisco is at the Shorebam. By direction of the President Post Chap- lain William H. Scot!, United States army, will report in person to Brigadier- General Shaiter, president of the army retiring board, at San Francisco, at such time as he may designate, for exami tion by the board, and, on the conclusion thereol, will reiurn to the place of receipt by him'of this order. Colonel M. P, Miller, commanding the Third Artillery in California, 1s at 1923 1 street on leave of absence. Peusions have been granted as follows: Oalifornia: Original—James E. Howard, Veterans’ Home, Napa; Robert Hendry, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeies; Charies M. Bryau, Haniord; James Lee Burton, Los Angeles; James H, Zimmerman, Pacitic; Freeman Marshal, Gridley; John Ken- nedy, Soidiers’ Home, Los Angeies; Charles W. Milpaugh, San Franci Restoration and reissue—Harvey < penter, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles. In- crease—Edward Nettleton, San Francisco; Wilbur F. Hesser, Glendora. Mexican War widows—Maria Tieroff, San Fran. cisco. Washington: Increase—James E. Mor- - gan, Tumwate: VICE-PRESILENT'S BIRTHDAY, He Lecrives many Congratulati Some floral Tributes WASHINGTON, D. 0., June 3.—Verbal and telegraphic messages of congratula- tion, together with floral favors and articles of utility, poured in to-day upon Vice-President Garrett A. Hobart, in honor of his filty-third birthday. It is an open question whether Mr. Hobart is not ever more popular with the Senate than_was former Vice-President Stevenson. He evinces an absorbing in- terest in the proceediugs of the higher legislative body, and his unaffectedly simple manners and sunay disposition graph 179, adi in the metal sctedule, or | Robert Watt of San Francisco, first vice- | | Cibalo Creex M:ll Comrany of San Fran- | i have gained him a host of friendsand | admirers. | Mr. Hobart is a good politician, but a | better business man, and as a result of good judgment and ecoromy is said to be worth in the neighborhood of & million dollars. The Vice-President’s home relations are very pleasant. Mrs. Hobart occupies quite as distinguished a position in society as does her husband in business, political and diplomatic circle B UNITED AT NEW YORK. Miss Annette L. West and Hugh McDon- nell Married in St. Patrick's Cathedral. June 3.—Miss An- McDonnell were Cathedral this Corrigan per- NEW YOR neite L. West and E married in Putrick’s morning. Archbishop formed the ceremony. The bride wore a Pretty eown of white satin trimmed with point lace, and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Louise West, sister of the bride, was the maid of Lonor, and James J. Phelan of Boston acted as best man. After the ceremony there was an elabor- ale wedding breakfast served in the state apartments of the Waldort. Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell will sail for Europe on June 9 | for a protracted stay. Both bride and bridegroom came from San Francisce, where the bridegroom is interested in the | mining busine:s | fe=——n SIX YEARS' IMPRISONMENT. Sentence of the Great American “Iden- tifier” for Cemmiiting Grand Larceny by Faise Pretenses, NEW YORK, N. Y., June 8.—Perrin H. Sumner, the great American “identifier,” was sentenced to six years’ imprisonment by Recorder Goff to-day. He was con- | victed on Friday of grand larceny by false pretenses ior selling land in New Jersey to Charies Goodwin of Boston. Sumner ot his nickname through the efforts to identify various bodies as that of John | H. Edgar, upon whose life he is thought 10 have held some insurance. The bodies were found in different localities, iHe | came originaliy from Indiana. He went | to San Francisco, where he engaged in | the real estate business. Many papers at- tacked his methods, but he promptly silenced them with heavy libel suits. | ——— EIGHT MILLIONS INVOLVED. Owen Lost His Case Against the Cibalo Creek Mill Company. EL PASO, Texas, June 3.—The case of | Ernest Dale Owen of Chicago against the cisco, involving $8000,000 worth of prop- erty in Presidio County, Texas, has been decided in the District Court in favor of defendants. The plaintiff claimed title | under the Roquilla Spanish grant, which | was declared by the United States Dis- | trict Court to be a forgery. Tne output of | the mines is §1,000,000 of gold and silver | annually. — The American Jiedical Convention. | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 3.—The | sessious of the filtieth annual convention | of the American Medical Association were resumed io-day with a full attendance of | delegates. In addition to the consiaera- | tion of strictly professional topics, a num- ber of historic papers were presented bear- ing upon the part played by the organiza- | tion in the progre of medical science during the past ba!t century. To-morrow the visitors wili be taken upon an excur- | sion to Atlanuic City to remain over Sun- day. —_— Ohporing MeCora’s Confirmation. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—The Senace Committee on Territories to-day | heard the statement of Attorney-General | J. F. Wilson of Arizona in opposition to the confirmation of the nomination of M. H. McCord to be Governor of Arizona. Mr. Wilson filed numerous affidavits | with the commitiee and made a state- | ment of his own accusing McCord of irregularities as purchasing agent for the Territorial charities and in connection with the prison labor f the Territory. | Judge James Coleman of this city ap- peared in behalf of McCord. Worked Poolrooms for Big Money. DENVER, Coto, June 3.—The ;vo]ire‘ arrested to-day two expert electricians who have been working the poolrooms for big money. During their shori stay in Denver they have cleane : up $3300. They gave the names of Churles Mo an and H. H. Summerfield, and admiited having syst matically worked poolrooms all over | the coun'ry. | TANGLE-FOOT. E DO NOT MEAN ANYTHING W other sticky non-poisonous fiv pa 5 cents a dozen laree double sheets or 40 cents a box of 25 double sheets. Prints (Calico) .. v 0e ©0: the common wishy-washy Kind 1 paid b cents for atwars, but il greai variety of col g3 and patterns; it wonld bring 614 cents fast at a “closing out” sale. 5S¢ | | | Se | | | Percales, 36 in. wide W e close 10-dxy 20 eces (uil) of thoss no- ble 15-cent Percales, Iight groud and Tither proits. Pins, 12 papers imee Buy what you want and save more thau half onche price. We'll ouly have them ac this price for a litile while. Shirt Waists. S Aud 1he best and greatest variety of color- | ings you'll sce in any store. We have them cheap-r, but we want to offer you some- thing 500d. 75c Jersey Suits koc iitle fellows 3 o 8, dork or ligat and trimmed fu any <tvle t 511t morher or sot, Loos ai our boys' c.0'hing sowe time if only (0 geL posied in prices Aud sty es. 82.00 House Slippers g T hese are going (0 g0 back to o'd price, b we give you ome more c 50c | v neeat ihis figure. Manzanita Canes, very pretty and nicely carved, Our Candy sales multiply each week because we Bishops’ Rubidoux Chocolates from Los Angeles, Free Chocolate offer is open to-day as usual Remind your out-of-town friends in remota places of our store. We place nothing above the reach of well to do folks Who want our goods. Visitin; Home 44-Page Price | as Terry possesses a terribie voice and | of New York, in charge of the bill, follow- ing it was supported by the Republicans | tion for the suferers ot the Lower Missis- celebrated and well known make has crowded out of market nearly all Qur Furniture prices are attracti i B Blankets for S omices,fre attracting the attention of buyers. Buy Men’s and Boys’ Clothing where vou will be treated 0. K. A cut in the price Bicycle Pants are being sold at broke prices. Endeavorers are invited to call and see us. ining-room, Address—The Big Store at the Ferry—25-27 MARKET STREET. SUPPRESSED BY SPEAKER REED Terry of Arkansas Tries‘ to Force the Cuban Resolution. Payne Taunts the Democrats About the Gentileman From Maine. Final Conference Report on the Indian Appropriation Bill Agreed to and Signed. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—The House to-day had a business session after the customary effort to prec pitate a con- troversy over the appointment of comm tees. Terry of Arkansas was the promoter on this ocecasion, and fared no better than | any of his predecessors. He asserted asa | matter of privilege his right to present for consideration a resolution - declaring that a committee on foreign affairs should be appointed at once to enable the | House to dispose of the Senate joint reso- lution favoring the belligerency of the Cuban revolutionists. He was suporessed by the Speaker after unusually vigorous thumping of his de-k with the gavel, was inclined to use it. He took his seat only upon the direct order of the Speaker. He appealed as usual, and the appeal was | tabled. The Senate bill providing regulations for the navigation of inland waters, so as to make them conform to the “rules of the road” for high seas, which go into effect July 1, was amended and finally passed. In the course of the discussion, Payne ing the example of Henderson and Gros- venor on Tuesday, vigorously dsfended the action and policy of the Speaker, say- to a man, and taunted the Democrats with | carefully letting the gentleman from | Maine alone when he was on the floor | and had an opportunity to defend him- | self. The final conference report on the In- | dian appropriation bill was agreed to and | the measure s gned by the Speaker; also the joint resolution appropriating $10,000 | for the reliet of sufterers by the Rio Grande flocd at El Paso, Tex., the money to be taken out of the $150,000 appropria- sippi Valley. Telegrams were read from the commis- sary-general of subsistence showing that $94,000 of that appropriation still re- mained unexpended. Some routine business was transacted, and the House adjourned until Monday. BRYAN io MaKE 4 TOUR. Will Go Around the World and Study Feonomic Questions. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 3.—William J. Bryan, deieated Democratic candidate for the Presidency, will makea trip arouna the world and incidentally 15form himself on economic ‘questions in various coun- tries through which he passes. Albert J. Enright of St. Joseph, a bond broker, who isa uest at the Planters’ Hotel, this city, visited Lincoln, Neb,, recently, and while there called at the Bryan homestead. Enright says on that occasion Bryan an- nounced his intention to make tne trip. He expects to leave within a short time and will be gone for several months. His family will accompany him. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 3.—Bryan again invaded the ‘‘enemy’s country” to-night. He addressed a 1arge gathering in Music Hall. He denied the reportthat he was going abroad this summer. e Money for the mperial Navy. CAPE TOWN, Sourx AFrica, June 3.— The Legislative Assemb.y has unani- niously adopted a proposal to contribute toward the maintenance of the imperial nav. 00060 9080080896 0890000093908000800000290000900B000GID0 000000090080 D9000002006 80000600000 0000000000¢ 9000000000 WORSE THAN FLY PAPER. THIS| pers. Wae have (o sell a great deal of it— Lowney’s Chocolat Ihese hiave a repuration candy larcuae 15 Spoken or ihe candy faste cutivat 4 We keep them for thoss Who know (hem aad those Who waat o Enow the best candy made: Chocolate Wafers are 1-ib. tinsa bout the nicest cakes wo keep. | We nave also. vanii al Tond asd othier e Auvors: 4o net berhme making cakes 10r lunch, come aad get them: . ..80¢ wherever the ..25¢ Mrs. Potts’ Irons These are ihe nickel und ar 1 handle snd siavd) a: price. Tais | kind used 1o be $2.00; things are cheap now. Window . 235¢ These ure the shifting wire screens, handy things to keep (be flies ou t oc in as you want; last for years Washing Mach es .83.00 The ¢ ars the best fumily machines we Know: fow vears uco 8.2 was (he | Hoe It your girls ure zoing to iraduate this term better bus a mac keep them at home. Flea tor ... 2Bc Lnisis guaranieed by ihe maker to do up the fl-a5 & the first round or money wilj be refuuded. This is fair a s be refuud ir aud we ask you hine or you canno: as follows—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50c. keep fine goods. , 50cents a pound, ; thousands prove it. . white or gray, 60 cents up. f Summer Dress Goods to~morrow. 6th floor, is well patronized. List sent free fo everybody. NEW TO-DAY MONEY RAKIN Munycn Teaches Yo to Doctor Yourself. “It fs necessary call a phy cian every time you have an ache or a pain and pay . him several dollars for counting your pulse and looking at your tongue,” ys Prof. Munyon. her is it not to to neglect that symptoms_ ma. ind the begl of serious ness symptoms most il Tk of ses ow ails you the pro yon R from 8i and cure yourself befora disease the ~be t you what Mun ay M. F. Heitmann, in Street, San Francisco, I must my testimo; Blood ( My scalp w sores from ec- best m all kinds of pre ved any benefi until I began using Munyon’s Ren A few bottles of the Blood Cure ren every trace of the disease and ma complete cure. Prof. Munyon may well be proud of his success San Fra cisco, for Munyon's Remedies are given preference over all other medicines in every drug st - Where you ar» in doubt ter to Prof. Mu Philadelphia, P2 free medical adviee for any ~ VAR, $ y/ with sease. GREAT O, Gy W o\)?«@‘ OF THE AGR LY NEDLG Which is an external and internai romedy without an equal. NOT & REW PREPARATION, EOT ORE THAT HAS 3TOOD THE TeST OF OVER A QDRRTER OF A CEATURY. Thousands of persons all over the United States gratefully praise Dr. Mar- tin’s Pain Curer and are never without it. The Curer fs free from sll injurious and poisonous properties, and is en- tirely vegetable in its composition. It tones up and strengthens tho system, purifies the blood, expels bad matter from the organs of the body generally, promotes digestion, regulates theappe- tite and secures s heslthy state of the system end its various functions. Taken occasionally as a preventive of disease, it keeps the mind cheerful and happy by promcting healthtul action of the sxin, heart, lungs, stomach, pancress, boweis, lixer, kidneys, bledder, spieen, spinal coBinn, and the whole nervous system. It is also especially alw. WOMAN'S FRIEND, and is unequsl FORTHE PREVENTION RND CURE —0F— Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Bowel Complaints, Dy pepsia, Dysentery, Cholers Mor- bus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Diibetes, Nervous Complaints, Disease of the Stom- ach and Bowels Generally, Liver Complaints, Kidney Complaints, S ca, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Hesd- ache, Earache, Toothache, Sick- ness inStomach. Backache, Burn Swellings, Boils, Sores, Uleer: Colfc. Cramps, Sprains, Frilses, Soalds, Wounds, Costiveness, In- digestiom, Skin Discases, Exces sive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. In a word, the great Pain Curer of the Age is an unequaied family remedy. Price: 25¢, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, L._CALLISCH, Wholesw the Pacific Con Agent for Ssn Jose, Cal; For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels. San Francisco. $C009308¢00000090000008 Medical Dr. Doherty'sinscicite Class of Cases Treated. HE M D SURGICAL DISEASES TE and CHEONIC Dis- 3 3 RRORS of YOUTH. LOST MAN- HOOD, BLOOD DISEASES, from any cause KIDNEY and SKIN DISEARES, and MENTA & ana PHYSICAL WEAKNESS privatel©, speedily and permanently cured. Thisty vears' practical experience. (onsultation free. Charges reasors able. Patlents in the COUNLry cured acbome. Call address - DE. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Street, Sau Fraucisee DR. WONG WOO, \HIN SE VHYSICIAN AND surgeon, gr-duate of the most famous medical coliexe {n China. bas practiced his profession in San Franclsco for over twenty ars with u ar-ed success. Thou- sands of patieiis testifr to hs skill and knowledge. Naiure's ow medicine. used Te \J cures, Dot attempls to cure, Kbeu- ST N matism P iaiysis, Piles, Dyspep- o sla. Consumption Asthma, ©rish s and all Kid- Dey Dis; uses, Blinaness. Hear: Diseas: Diseases of the Ibroat, Cancer, Tumors and Bicod ar Fkn Disease: Male and fem le maudies suc- cessively treated ant cured Cousul atlon fr e Office, 776 « lay st, wher-he ma e cousu ted ut any ume during the day or eveing. Hours—9 t011A %, 1:3010%, 7 (09 P X BRUSHES FOR ers, s, bat Louses, Iliard - tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, "flourmills, foundries, laundri hangers, printers, p Lo 27 Iuen, tar-roofers, en BUCH. ROS,, Brush Manufactu! 09 Sacramentoste Weak Men'andWomen— QHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS W) great Mexican Remed Strength to the Sexual Organs. , THE Gives Health and 20890008989€00030090000C0¢DCBO¢RIVID0GSDE0ITVDIDIDIDIR 00004 0R0BOTL09DIBIDIBIQIOVB9DIBIECDORIDBIG0BSVDITORISIDER¢ 0 B\:k