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

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE San Francisco about a week ago and do not act_as if they belong to tue outcast class. Theydo not associate with any one, they receive no callers and are well provided with money. Neither is beyond 25 vears of age and with the exception of a slight trace of the use of cocaine dis- cernible in their nervous manner of speech appearance. S | REE SRS NOTABLE WEDDING AT LAKEPORT. REDWOOD CITY'S Formally Opened by the Coronation of ;F, Atherton Macondray of San Francisco | and Miss Mcry McPherson Collier thelOnesn | Are United. = LAKEPORT, Car., June 3.—Probably the most fashionable wedding which ever took place in Lake County was solemnized | last night at the Christian Church. F. | Atherton Macondray, a prominent young | business man of San Francisco, and Miss { Mary McPherson Collier of this coun ty were united by Rev.J. . Cloverdale according to the Episcopalian Dancing Follows In Which Her Ma- | 0,27 P Jesty, Malds, Courtlers and | The church was beautifully decorated Subjects Participate. | with whita and pink roses, and the music Miss Rowell, or Queen Eliza- beth Takes the Keys of the City. | was furnished by a San Francisco orenmes- | tra. It was about 9 o’clock when the wed- ding pariy entered the church amid the | strains of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March, | the bride upon her father's arm. The most | ceremony occupied only a short time and bus circumstances to-night in the | Was very impressive. | _ Miiss Cotlier was maid of honor and the new paviliof. A perfect forest of greens | yjicyes Sarah, Marguerite and Martha greets the eye on entering the hall, and | Colijer, Miss Thomas, Miss Caroline, Miss REDWOOD CITY, Ca sweet pea carnival ., June 3.—The opened under auspici the decoration commitiee deserves the | McBean and Mis« Butler were brides- bighest commendation and praise for the | maids. Gerald Rathbone was the groom’s manner in which they have beautified the [ best man and Messrs. 8. Macondray, e Pringle, McMullen, Byre and Boyce acted Ve e | as ushers. The bride was attired in white On tnis, the tial ight of tne flower | nnd the bridesmaids in pink, with white flowers. —| A large delegation from San Francisco, Oskland and Menlo Park came up to wit- luess the ceremony show, the queen was crowned, and a more Shertliff of | | | z | man without = country. He was once | CHUCK WONG PARK AND HIS NEMESIS Many Attempts of the Celestial to Enter the Country. Checkmated at Every Move by Inspector Putnam’s Vigilance. Spends $2000 in Two Years, and Is Now Under Arrest at Los Angeles. CaL, June 3.—Chuck Wong Park is a Chinaman who was for- merly of San Francisco, but now he is a | prosperous when he lived in that city, | and made money so fast that he thought | was not being opened forthwith. altercation in a First-street poker-room this evening over a game of cards. Bastin assaulted Ellis with a knife and cut him in a borribble manner in the face, splitting bis right ear in the middle and laying open the cheek to the bone. Tbe knife- blade penetrated so near to Ellis’ jugular that the cut may yet prove fatal. Eilis is in the hosvital and Bastin is in jail. STOCKTON CELESTIALS RAIDED. Police Storm a Den of Highbinders and Gamblers and Land Ten of Them in Jal. STOCKTON, Car., June 3.—A few days ago a couple of San Francisco highbinders and professional gamblers came to town and the officers soon learned of their pres- ence and have been watching them ever since. This morning they ascertainea that at least one of them was playing tan at Sing Cbung’s place, and they planned a raid which was carried out very success- fally. The first intimation that the players had of the presence of the officers was when Chief of Police Kingsbury de- manded that the door be opened. Then there was a bustle within, but the door Kings- bury battered it down and entered. Ope of the Chinamen immediately turned off the gas, leaving the room as dark as any den could be. It was their intention to bolt for the door, but the sheen of the Chief's revolver altered their purpose. Officer Walkerthen entered and groped around to find the gas The coolies in- | he would go back to China and see the old | terfered with him as much as they could nd there were abou 1cuunxry to know the folks, cided he would come back, away from the Golden Gate, as he was one of the proscribed under the exclu: Chuck had lived long enough in this ue of persever- n act. | He did so, and after a vacation de- | until he got tired of them and siugged but was tarned | Tight and left in the dark. He does not uow who he hit or where he hit, but he knows that every time he struck out e Chinaman went bang against the wall, tne floor or his feliow-countrymen, who began by this time to huddle together in stately, i couid not be County is noted for and in Miss queen Mateo 1L women, | Elizabet tof beauty. well, or Queen onesees the highest exy N har 1m be. , blonde they ma e only surrounding | 1l dressed in icture e, of honor as maids it and as they ap- vee Hansen, Mis Mosier, Miss Edith | se Mourot, Miss Belle | ian Newman and Miss | were made in the role last moment. From the al party commenced its march to the regal seat until the exercises were completed the large audience was held entranced, and the applause given at the end showed thut the coronation was justly appreciated by all. At 8:30 o'clock, to the music of the Elite brass band, the roval party com- QUEEN ELIZABETH menced its march, the Queen and her | — e - prime minister leading the way, while | _ : : four small pages scattered flowers along | 150 Lake County people present. Adm the route. On reaching the throne hes | SIO to the church was gained by ticke & Oniite sde of |2 but the favored few we: ° ds, wulle forming a | i the ceremony. A reception and these were sixieen | Sedding dinner followed the ceremony, on danced before the | after which the bride and groom were Queen. Two of the pages then advanced | riven to Highland Springs and this morn- bearing between them a crown of flowers, | ine leit for Menio Park, which will be which was handed up to Tiomaes Lynch, | their future home. “heweddinz presents ho performed the ceremony of crowning | Were bandsome, costly and numerous and ner Majesty. *‘Hail to the Queen’” was | Tequired a wagon to take them from the it I’H su by a chorus of eignt voices. 8 on. 0 Josept ock made tne presenta- e speec ivered the keys of the TWO NAILS IN KIS STOMACH. , and £ Guy P. Hall, the ‘ L v, Tesponded on bebaif of | Poculiar Mishap to Young Levi Mallet: Winle Shingling a Roof at Vallejo, Highnes The dancers then formed in the hall in ont of the platform directly beiow the | throne and unon the order of the Prim Minister commenced to dance. Tnose | VAILLEJO, CaL., June 3.—Leyi Mallett, who took part in 1t were: Mr. P. Ryan |a young man engagea this morning nd Miss Lot }I Asa Hull and | shingline the roof of Henderson’s new FamardBucon and | carriage factory, inadvertently swallowed , Mr. Daniel two shingle-nails, which lodged in the annier, Mr, stomach and caused a dull, heavy pain in Nelson, Mr. George that region. Several attempts weie made Hilson, Mr. Roy | by himseif to dislodge the foreign Doliie K Qucen and her | StAnce- His fellow-workmen pounded e her | 4 e lo'wn from the throne | i on the back and he rammed bis and led the grand march, after which | finger down his throat, but to no avail. icing commencel and will continue | The nails wouid rot budge. They were % as fa nd Saturday wiil be given of flowers, Everything will be in place by to-morrow afternoon | tin his stomach as though driven in one of the rafters of Henderson’s shop. It seemed to young Mailett as though d6ory areiobenid [ the nails bhaa barred themselves across hied o award the|the mouth of theystomach leading to Suroeder, Mrs. Dowd, | the alimentary canal as securely as the | bars in front of Durrant's cell, and as and | thongh the sharp points were abont to i . stick_out through the stomach and ab- d fair to be a success in | ;1 inal walls. | Finding that nothing 24win Thompson ival ense of tl PORTLAND' > CunSPIBACY CASE. Jul.an Eppinc, Super.ntendent of the Post- | Office R=gistry Deparim=nt, Tells His Stery, PORTLAND, Ox., June 8 partof to-day’s hearing by United States Commissioner Sladen of the postoffice | zobbery conspiracy case was taken up | with listening to the story of Julian Ep- ping, superintendent of the registry de- pariment, who is accused by the Califor- nia ex-convict, Frank Hall Gautier, with being the o tor of the conspiracy. ping of denied ever paving dreamed of a conspiracy torob the post- | office, and denouncea Gautier’s story asa v.cious dream of an opium-soaked mind. | He confessed 1o having soughbt an intro- duction to Gautier to obtain some inform- ation relative io the Chinese certificate being counterfeited here, which informa- tion he propos-d turning to his own ac- count in the way of making a reputation for himself. Gautier got wind of this, and learing he bad placed his confidence in the wrong quarster he concocted this con- SDiracy yarn to save himself. At the close o1 the examination Com- missioner Sladen denied all motions to discharge any of the accused and reserved kis decision until Saturday. | iy | CRAZED BY COCAINE, San Francisco Woman Attempts Suicide at Portland. PORTLAND, Or, June 8.—Lillian Stork, a cocaine consumer, at 4 o'clock | this morning made an attempt to leap | from a three-story window of a Third- street lodging with suicidal intent. Her | act was Irustrated by her roommate, Rose Bevan, who was awakened from a sound sleep by the raising of the window, and she reached Lillian in tbe nick of time to prevent her troma taking a fatal plupge to the sidewalk, Botn of these women came here from local would remove the nails, the young man hbastened to Dr. Carpenter, who at | once told him to go bome, have a mess of Irish rotatoes boiled and then without any buiter on ttem eata hearty meal of the spuds, The object of this is to form a substance around 1he nails and thus protect the in- testines from injury in their passage. In case the nails fail of passage and they be- come imbedded in the stomach or intes- tine, or inflammatory action or peritonitis results the abdomen will be opened and the shingle nciis removed by gas treotomy, which usually in ten cases out of eleven is successful. ——— AGAIN IKY 10 BREAK JAIL. Sprout and Brau Mate Another Effort to ircape at Woodland. WOODLAND, Caw., June 2.—Joe Sprout nd Frederick Bray, the two escapes who were brought back from Denver on Wednesday by Sueriff Griffin, made an- other attemypt to break joil last might. Early this morning the prisoners in the upper portion of the jail reported to the officers that they had heard a continuons tapping sound at night. Upon inves:iga- tion it was found that Sprout and Bray had Joosened the back of their celi by pounding on it with the end of thei: cot. The prisoners will be taken to San Quen- tin in the morning. The charge of jail- breaking wili be withdrawn. g < el STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NITE. sto Visi' Paelfic Beach ana University Height BAN DIEGO, CAv., June 8.—The Board of Trustees appointed to select the site ior the State Normal School to be located here met in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium in this city at 3 o'clock this afternoon snd listened to tne arguments of the ad- vocates of the two principal sites offered, those at Pacific Beach and University Heights. To-morrow morning the trus- tees will visit and inspect the latter site and in the afternoon they will visit Pacific Beach. They expect 10 arrive at a decision by Saturduy. Trust and Maids of Honor at Redwood City. nce, so he went ba 2 and bought a certificate of another Chinaman who did not wish 1o return and tried at San Francisco, but met with the treatment. He was still courageous, and after be- ing sent back u e second time to Peking returned and landed in British Columbia and tried to get across the line, but In- spector Putnam was still on the watch for him and again he was sent back. Once more he tried. He purchased another ticket, this time heading for Lower Cali- fornie, and started for los Angeles via Tia Juara. He got across the line all right, but Chinese Inspector Putnam, who bas been on his trail for two years fo ing all his peregrinations, caught Chuc zain ame | us he was trying to sneak into this coun- | Chinaman try by the back door, and as a result the was _to-day arraigned befo Commissioner Van Dyke and will be tried rext week, with good chances for his de- poriation, It is said that Chuck bas expended | stayed out a month. | as much as $2000 in trying 1o get into the | Uniled States at the various gateways, and Putnam has made particular effort mall the two years to outwit the wily celestial, havingz checkmated bim in China, British Columbia and Mexico. The Chinaman declares he will yet su ceed if it takes a lifetime and all bis money. WILL Collector Gaffey Opposed to Raiving the Duty on Opism. LOS ANGELES, CaL., June 3.—Collector John T. Gaffey of the port of Los Angeles, who bas made some pursuit of Chinese smugglers, gives his opinion that the pro- posed increase of $2 a pound to the cus- toms duty on opium will only serve to en- | cournge smuggling. At present there is little opinm known 1o come into this port, butif the duty is increased to $8 a pound it will be sueh an incentive to smugeling that the revenue will be greatiy diminishea, and there would be necessity for more watchfulness to detsct contra band business. ot Modjeska Is Training the Amateurs. LOS ANGELES, Car., June 3—Mme. Modjeska is taking unusual interest in a | dramatic entertainment to be given by a | company of professional and amateurs at Banta Ana to open a new opera-house. Among the amateurs she is training for that event, when ‘*Mary, Queen of Scots,” wili bo presented, are some Los Angeles young ladies who are accredited with con- siderzble talent. Others of the support will come from Santa Ana and Anaheim. e iy Thrifty Avmenian< at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, CaL., June 3.—Two or three small varties of swarthy-skinned | ing of the latter from total destruction ro. foreigners are beeging and pedaling in this section, passinug themselves off as Ar- menian refugees persecuted by the Turk i They are denounced as frauds, but puoiic sympathy being stirred up by the news from the Orient the people are profiting by their tricks, One party exhibits a let- ter from an Oakland ciergyman testifying to the genuineness of their claims. e Tusearora Mine President Arrested, ELKO, Nev., June 3.—Lanell, president of the Dexter Mining Company at Tusca- rora and former superintendent, suspected of stealing bullion, is now under arrest. He was found by Sheriff Mateer about twenty-five miles from Tuscarors, where he bad gone fishin He is now on the road to F.kao with Sheriff E. A. Johnson. The man with him is his atiorney and he is not suspected, —— Bodly Blashed by @ Gambl LOS ANGELES, CAL., June 3.—Frank Ellis and M. H. Bastin, gamblers, had an MUGGLING. | | | the corners. The gas was lly lit and the mongols bourd by their queues in and marched out 1o the patrol Ten Mongols were captured with ali the paraphernaliaof a fantan layout. - MAUSALITU JUKY DISAGREES, Fails to Find a Verdiet in the Case of Pooleller - brakam. SAUSALIIO, Car, June 3. —After be- | ingout three hours a jury of seven failed | to bring in a verdict in the case of town of Sausalito agai the Z ck Abraham, arrested for seiling pools on horses in vio- lation of a town ordinance. Juror W. G. Morrow asked the cougt to | be allowed 10 make & statement. He said | that four of the jurymen had been talked to reasonably, but they had acted without | adegree of intelligence and bad changed | their votes on every ballot. He said that with such men on the jury a verdict could not be obtained if ihey Joseph H. Pryor, quickly . The jurymen were . W. Sanderson, F. T J. P. Silvera, J. V. The Recorde COURT-MARIIAL 70 RECONVENE. Informality in the Trial of Lieutenant Carter at Vaulejo. VALLEJO, Cal., June 3 —The members of the naval court-martial who tried Lien- tenant Carter of the Independence some | few weeks ago have received orders from | the Secretary of the avy to reconvene the court to-motrow morning. The papers and fin gs of the court were forwarded to the office of the judge advocate gen- eral at Washington on the 14th of last month, since which time nothing had been heard of them until to-day, when ench member of the court was ordered to appear at the courtroom at 11 o'clock for further consideration of the case. As near ascan be learned there was certain informality that has to be recti- fied, but what it is has not been an- nounced. Most of the members will be in attendance, as the ships to which some of them are attached are still lying at San Francisco. - ONTERES CUITING AFFRAY. Charles Lowberg is Stabbed Several Times by David Barreras. MONTEREY, CAL, June 3.—Last night | a cutting affray took place bere which | came near resulting in the death of one | of the persons concerned in it. Charies Lonberg, an employe ot Notley Bros.— lumbermen down the coast—and David | Barreras had been arinking slightly in | the Union saloon on Pearl street, and an altercation arose between them over some | unimportant matier. Both ru-hed out of the saloor., and Barreras drew a knife and stabbed Lonberg severely in several places | belore any one could inierfere. Assistant Distriet Attorney J. H. An- on of Salinas, who happened to be in on business, investigated the case and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Barreras, cuarging him with assault with intent to kill. Barreras was placed under 30 bonds, in defauit of which he was iocked up. Lonberg will recover. phissinig Mgy Fire at Corvallis, CORVALLIS, O, June 3.—Fire broke out in the Cauthorn warehouse and dock shortly before 3 o'clock this morning and the building is a mass of ruins. The main portion of the roof of the office and small warehouss of the Benton mills is burned and 200 barrels of flour are badly dam- aged by waier. The office building is con- nected with the miil proper and the say- quired hard work, The loss i = %00 with only e loss is about $18, 00 insurance. E gy Nevada Supreme Court Decisions, CARSON CITY, N ., June 3.—The Hale & Norcross case was decided by the Supreme Court to-day in favor of Ryan, the present superintendent, and acainst Cronin. who was backed by the Fox fac- tion. The case of Storey Company vs, the Virzinia and Truckee Railroad, a suit for $6000 taxes, was decided by the same court 1or the railroad. —— Killed in a Woodley Mine. LA GRANDE, Og.. June 3.—An accident occurred at the French company’s mines at Woodley Tuesday night, in which Wil- lism Treostel was insianily kitled. He was working with a mignt shift when a small scction of limestone fell upon bim. A very small quantity of rock fell. not sufficient to cover his body, but it fell with fatal force, one piece striking him on the bead and another on the chest. | understood that the detective DAY — CLOTHING. 10-DAY and 10-NORROW Ends the First Week of TR CABAP SHASTHLR SALE RAIDING FRESND'S ‘ LOTTERY GAMES Active Crusade lnsti-’, tuted by Two Police ‘ Officers. | The Marshal Stands Back and | Tells Them to “Go Ahead.” These goods were purchased by us from the railroad company,.whq had fto make good the loss. The entire stock o CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS was bought and will be sold at the pur- chasing price of B0c ON THE DOLLAR! THE STOCK WAS SMASHED BY THE WRECK. THE PRICES WILL BE SMASHEO BY US. During this sale everything goes at Half Price. You don’t want to miss this opportunity, because you save exactly half on everything you buy. LOOK!----LOOK! $7.560 MEN'S SUITS.......-....... . $3.65 $9 MEN’S SUITS...................$4.45 $4 YOUTHS’ SUITS................$1.95 $6 YOUIEHS? SULES. o - - - $2.65 $3 BOYS’ REEFER SUITS.... .$1.35 $4 BOYS’ REEFER SUITS.... .$1.95 $2,60 MEN’S Cassimere PANTS..$1.25 $4 Men’s All-wool Worsted Pants. $1.85 $2 MEN’S FEDORA HATS......... 85c¢ 50c Men’s and Boys’ GOLF CAPS. i5¢c $1.50 Men’s Latest GOLF SHIRTS. 75c¢ 50c BOYS’ STRAW HATS......... 25¢ 50c BOYS’ Percale BLOUSES..... 25¢ DONT MISS THESE BARGAINS—TO-DAY AND TO- MORROW ONLY. THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS 2924-880 Marlselt St. BALIDWIN AINNIEIX) Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. Wholesale Confiscation and De- struction of Tickets—May Abate the Evil. FRESNO, CAL., June 3.—Policeman Gus Anderson, assisted by Officer Parker, is proceeding on’ his own responsibility in an effort to close the lotteries in China- town. During the many years that An- derson has been on the police force of this city he has never shirked his duty, nor is it probable that he will do s0 in the mat- | ter of dealing with the lotteries. While a | new member of the force, Officer Parker is also evineing a disposition to act vigor- | ously with the Chinatown evil. The two | officers were compelled to proceed inde- | pendently because of what seems 10 bo g | disinclination on the part of Marshal M. | L. Woy to perform his duty in the mat. | ter. | ‘When the City Trustrees instructed Mar- | shal Woy a few weeks ago to close the ilie- | gal games he announced he would do so, | that he would institute an active crusade | against them by arresting every violator | of the law at every opportunity, and | would continue on this line until he had | accomplished his purpose. The Marshal | gave instructions to the policemen on the | Chinatown beat to keep a close watch on | the lotteries and to execute the wishes of | tie Board of Trustees. Woy, in fact, | turned everything over to the policemen and did not give the matter his personal attention. Bui the Chinamen seemed to have little fear of tne eaict of Marshal Woy that they must suspend operations. It was only for a few days that they ceased business; then the Jotteries tegan having secret | drawings and continu-d growing bolder | unul they were agan in fuil biast. The vatroimen notified their chief that the | games had broken out airesh, and here he | showed his_disinclination ' to proceed against the lotteries. Instead of aking the lead and directing ihe efforts of the | policemen, us it was his du'y to do, he | merely told them to “go abead.” The officers were at first unwi this. Raidi lottery games is responsible | work, and Pairolmen Axnderson and | Parker thought, as thev had a right to do, that the Marshal should take charge | of any movement. There were no less than nine .ames in operation, and assist- ance would be required to deal vigorously with all of them. But since their chief bas shown a disposition not to act the policemen have ‘“gone ahead” on their own responsibility and are succeeding very well in putiing a stop to the illegal business, which has grown quite exten- sive in this city and is far reaching in its evil effecis. { er Anderson durinz the past few days has visited the various places where tickets are sold in Chinatown and de- sitoyed everythine he coutd find which is used in the lottery business. He confiscated | several hundred books of blank tickets ng todo | i jreturned to their former quarter { consequence, work in the jute milt { be resumed next. Monday morning wist half the regular fo No further com- and tore them up. He intends continu- | or if plaints have been to-day, and :1l Xpress resume their ing this method, he can break up H‘ZAL S the business of selling tickers the closing | of the lotteries will follow. With the in- | [ EBarsiand extiv auguration of this plan of wariare the sale | of tickets was reduced to a very limited | 4 = scale. Purchasers became alarmed d | HIS u wN DUGTUR VY would not invest, fearing that the officers | You will meet a man every { might prevent the drawings. | | | i | now and again who is his | | | heard a willingness to ison food. cannot prevent. But the open sale, which has the ereatest evil effect, will be prokib- | ited. If this policy of the officers is main- | tained there can be no doubt that the lot- | tery busiress will be made unprofitable | Of course, the companies will not yield without a strus ney will erob;\bly‘COmmandS a Compan own doctor. He will buy shoes from shoemakers, meat hold secret drawings and dispose of tick- 3 T f ets among Chinamen, which the officers | in the Philippine Islands. from butchers and soap from - ST doctor is all very good forthe chandlers, but he must be and that the companies will be forced to | Her Dashing Exploits Cause| his 'own doctor:: HE tinks retire. The sacret patronage of Chinese | : | is own doctor inkers will not amount to much. Public senti- | Many Disasters to the | with self, uses every ment is with the policemen fo ing the | kind of tea or herb he vigorous stand which 1t was the Marshal's Spaniards. | B Ths b Sotas duty to have taken. | ind. s being yourown | tive Crutcher—Interesting Devsiop- ERESHORHIBERUCS RUR DOWN. Romance of a Forbldden Marriage | ::i::}:‘“y“;"""’3"“‘;‘?”“"5? Two Imporiant Arrests Made by Detec- anitl Captare fandy Hxecaulon: | actual contact—is great— of Her Husband. 1 but the ordinary man can no msn:s P.om sed. . more be his own doctor than | a goat read in, ora FRESNO, Car., June 3 —S. 8. C b g S ) e ; ruieher, | 7, COMA, Wasi, June 3.—News has| Bl teds Gt A e formerly a deputy constable, but now a | via Hongkong, that 5 private detective, to-day arrested a voung | D9€1 Teceived here, Ml who finds he is suffering ! the beautiful widow of Dr. Rizal is now | Y Phe e man nnr’r}:d {, :. Spivey on a cnarge of commanding a company of Philippine | from a nervous disorder or arson. The detec | ve aiso preferred a similar charge against Walter Jones, who is serving a six months’ sentence in the county jail for vagrarcy. Crutcher has evidence against the two men which he considers to prove conclu- | sively that they set fire to the buildings | on H. H. Myers’ place, ten miles west of | this city, on the night of March 6 last. | Jones has made a confess: who discovers that he is suf- fering from FAILING MANHOOD Should go about seeking relief the same as he would any other requisite he may require. He should go to the place that shows the greatest | % Island rebeis armed with rifles, mukln;:j | ber headquarters at Naic, Cavite province. | 1t hes been current report at Hongkong that sbe had moved into Laguna BT | | ince, where the Spanish forces have lately | been actively at work. 3 { Last month definite information was re- ceived that she and her company were still in Cavite awaiting the expected ac- tivities of the Spanish troops in that ec- tion. The Spanish Minister at Tokio re- and it is 1 kas ¢ r- roborative evidence. The buildings de- stroyed comprised a house, barn, granary and chicken-shed. They were all old and | not worth much, yet there was a hand- some insurance on them, Jones says that Spivey told him that he was to realize $100 for setting fire to the buildings. In his confession he further states that he was drunk on the night the crime was committed and it was about 9 o’clock when Spivey me: him and invited him (0 take a r.de into the coun- try. Jones claims ihat be remained in he buggy while Spivey applied the torch. The buildings were insured in favor of W. A. Cosby, who had a mortgage on the piace, T, Bell was the agent who wrote the policy. Spivey and Jones are both hard charac- ters and have bean under surveillance of | the authorities for some time. It 13 be- licved that they could account for the origin of a number of the fires in and zround Fresno during the past year. Itis likely that ihere will Le some interesting deveiopments in the case. Jones and Spivey were arraigned before Justice St. John thisafiernoon and placed under $2500 bil each. Neither could fur- nish t.e amounnt and went to jail. Jones was recently sent up ‘or vagrancy. e FEESNO FALMEE KILLED. Adam Beaver Falls Under a Wagon and Is Killed, FRESNO, CAL., June 3.—Adam Beaver, a wel-known iarmer, residing in the Scandinavian colony, met with a fatal ac- cident while engazed in hauling hay on his farm yesterday afternoon. He wason top of a load when part of it slid off, bring- ing him down with it. He fell under the wagon and the hind wheel passed over his shoulders and chest. ‘I'he neighbors were quickly summoned, and seeing that the injuries were of a serious nature, Dr. Rowell wus summoned from this city with all possible haste. Everything was done to save the’ life of the man, but at 6 o’clock this morning he died. Decessed was about 60 years of aze and has I years. He leaves a wife and family, who are in the East. ed in the colony for many |.striking prizoners ceived telegrams May 10 statine that the Spanish had just won three victories in Cavite province, inflicing heavy losses on the rebels. 5 Great interest is felt in Japan over the fate of Mrs. Rizal, though litt e credence i« given the telegram nlentlone§ on ac- count of the glaring prevarications con- tained in all Spamsh war accounts. Early in May the troops commanded by Captain Rizal, as she is called, set fire to several big estates before the Spaniards could oc- cupy them, thereby cutting off valuable supplies, on which the Spanish depended. On another occasion her company at- ked and forced back the Spanish ad- vance columr, inflicting a severe loss, her troops escaping With two wounded. It will be remembered that Mrs. Rizal was a stepdaughter of a yetired Hongkong gentlemen who went fo Manila for his health. re his daughter met Dr. Ri- zal and married him against her parents’ wishes, When her husband was captured and shot Mrs. Rizal determined to devote her life to the cause he had espoused and as soon as her preparations could be made she took the field. Dr. Rizal's body was given to his fam- ily. In his Doot his sister found an in- spiring ode written by bim while in prison, caliing his countrymen toduty and bid- ding them never 10 give up to Spain. This ode has been printed for circulation among the rebel camps, ana Mrs. Rizal has taught it 1o her entire command, which delights in singing it, led vy their fair commandar. 84N QUEN iI) MUTINY ENDED Men Will Eat Prison Food and Kesume Mork in the Jute il SAN QUENTIN PRISON, CAr, June3.— Owing to the segregation of good, bad and indifferent prisoners that has engaged Captuin Edgar’s attention since the suc- cessful water treatment accorded the t Monday morning, about one-half of those who were incar- cerated in solitary confinement have been amount of absolute proof of its ability. If you will call to the doctors of Hudson Nedical Institute you read for vourself files files and files of testimonials from living men; from m:n who have been cured of se~ cret disorders, of lost man- hood and like diseases. The doctors always use Hudyan remed: ment as a basis or as a foundation for the cuie, and never g ntee anything of which they are not absol ing. ly sure of ki Hudvan is a rem: treatment in cases where dissipation or abuse has wrecked the young life of ths patient. Hudvan does not cure everything. It is a remedy for men and only for men. Consult the Hudson Doctors Free or write for circulars and testimonials. Hudson Medical Institute, Ellis. Market and Stockton Sis., Wrights India Vegetah‘j Pi}_h A Are «cknowledged by thousanis of IDDINESS, € INSTTPA. have us-d tnem for ov TION, ‘lorpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pim tes and Crossma's el Miztas With tois remedy cure ten - without the of diet, or change in appl ne medicins contains 10:ihiug thut Is Of the least injury 1o e coustitution. Ak your Gruggist 107 Price, $i