The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1897, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CTALL, SUNDAY. JUNE 13 assistance. I and pray that this stout ship may reach her destination speedily and t e cargo wili be dis tributed quickly and to the best advan- tage. After the hvmn ‘“‘America” had been Dr. Hobbs was called upon ibed the manner in which the g the 1 de argo had been coilected and placed in the holds of the City of Everett. “The sailing of this ship,” continued he, **marks the high-water point of inter- charity. It is a donation from 1e comparatively poor to the ‘very poor. rieh ga very littie, but the rmers of the United States responded nd I ud of the fact that contribation will be carried to India ars and stripes. clapping. s us under t Cheers and ous Yon will e that we are flying sther flag—a blue cross on a red ground. Thai is the international charity flag, and 1 to the masthead in the se charity was as brosd it has been hc name of hir w as humani Long may it wave, and on our return may we find another cargo ¥ to be carried to India under it. ave been here I have learned have ads agreed to carry ail 1t actual-cost, in that they lost money by Then the telegraph com- ed o send our telegrams iree of corporations and ed usa big sum, as we were using the wires almost every I Others us valuable nd all the work was done will- iy and with pleasure. argo 1 am standing over now b fully $300,000 to the starving and can only havea d it will be to sistance you aint iden of what a_godse them. I'he reverend gentleman concluded with ervent ap assistance, and sked had assisted m in gath her the do ions work during the r more . who good the R-v. E. S. Chap- . Matthew was intro- Barker, president red to the imm present shipm m le v. W. to a cou iing on the w of anotk .’ continued he, “that has done nobly i1 this crisis s been asked,'Why stiould outin the matter? Let England at o her own aftairs.’ Now I am cre formed t Great Britain has expe $6.000 aiready in relieving these starving veople. Every one of her provinces and dependen ies has sent aid, ¥ not the United S'ates? America and England have joined hands in this and I hope it will not be for the time. We sent aid to the Bulgarians, Armeniansand many other outside places, e out ¢ abuna- Hindoos?” vited to jc sing- m whom all bless voices were drowr s on the steamers Pro as they backea wharves. The siren on 1fora moment and he Rev. James Wilson ice the benediction. up her song again 1til the meetinz b vers in the load the City of Everett were Barker, W. H. Bone were more than lay when they saw the last the ana the big for sea. ( ain Levarge 0 was most carefully & M reso out from espective steve- is in splen- ake good time to CAPTAIN LEUNARUD'S STORY. Says H: Wes Fore o 0:der His Men to Fire on he U bana Mob in Self-Derense., CINCINNATI, Ouo, June 12.—A Com- nercial ivune special from Urbana, Coroner Hewitt has returned mbus, where he took the official Captain Leonard. He also s officiul statement Spring He will render his verdict after examining these statements. Captain Leonard says the mob, about midnizht, June 3, sandbagged and struck tre ers, iried 10 take their guns away, reviled the soldiers by name and said they wouid hang the Sheriff ana Captain Leonard. 7he Sheriff tried to address the mob, but they drowned his voice. Cap- tain Leonard himself then gave the mob inutes to disperse, or he would ve the order to fire. The mob shouted: St u what wo want you to do. thiree oot; We are armed as weil as you, ana will shoot to kili. He then drew the soldiers inside the jail and stationed them at the doors ana windows. Tnese ev-nts cov red the time rom midnight till 2:30 Friday morning, long after C in Leonard’s threat to nire, which he did It was nearly 2:30 Ot execute at the time. when he did draw the soldiers inside the jail. Then ie says: “We hardly got inside when a rush was made to the south-side door, followed by blows upon the Goor witi some heavy in- strument “A second blow was struck which smashed in the door. At this time I eard pistol shots from the mob and breaking glass and frightful howling noises. Then d, ‘Fire! During the firing I heard fitty pistol shots from the outside on the south and east sides of the jail. command, mediately a which d sec Firing tbe first voley, I gave the ‘Cease firing.’ This was im- er the firing of the troops, a not continue more than ten Th ing. 1 is was several hours before the lynch- Captain Bradbury’s and Sheriff Mc- testimony was taken. The iatter quite voluminous. It diffars from what already been published only in being a more specitic, esp-cially abour i by teiephone on Governor Bush- or more troops, and that he (the iff) toid the guards they must not fire more. - LIFOENIA WINES. Senator White Will Try to Secure the Proposed Duty. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12—The California 8: »rs have not yet given up hope of securing a restoration of the House rate on still wines. Even Senator White, thouzh a Democrat. will try to have the proposed daty of 60 cents a gal- in conference. ben tie schedule was first being con- ered the appoiniment of bimetallic en- oys to Europe was about to be made, and Senator Wolcott was known to be the choice of the President to head the dele- gation. Woicott asked the committee to reduce the duty on wines, because that would ‘give bim per onal prestize in France and_would enable him to repre- sent to the French Government that the 10 PROTECT « Even lon restore. administration was very friendly 1o France. Woicott's request was promptly ted; the other members of the Fi- :ce Committee apparentiy heartily favoring his plan s A Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12—To- ¥ of the condition of the treasury sbows: Available cash balance, $280,649,093; gold reserve, $144,322,715. but If | | | | xanv’ 7 Eroognrstay ; 4 5 Seat of Trovtle S Bretisi s Scale of Miles India THE SCENE OF where the disaster to the Br stan, and about 400 miles to the northwest of Simla, the s The Tochi Val: the capital of han tish officials mmer capital of British India. ZThe Locality (s Shaceol with {ines TROUBLE IN INDIA. nd troops occurred, lies about 50 miles southeast of Cabul, It is drained by the Tochi River, which flows across the Indo-Afghan frontier into the Indus just above Mianwali, the principal post near the scene. Like the many other valleys on the eastern flank of the Suliman Mountains, the Tochi lies partly in Afghanistan, and is separated from the convenient reach of the Ameer of the latter country and only unde The peopl sight on the part of the British. dia and partly in a kind of an over- , who belong to the Waziri tribe, have as yet experieuced very little of the beneficent influences of western civilization, which has done so much for tieir neighbors on the east, and have always been more or less indisposed to allow any encroachments into their ter neighbors and kindred to the north and south of them, by whom they will doubtless be strongly supported. tory. They are Mobammedan in religion, as are their Though com- paratively few in numbers, like the Chitralis to the north of them, they are a hardy race and good fighters, and from the nature of the country and the great difficulty in reaching its fastnesses, are likely to entail upon the Indian Government an expenditure of some blood and much treasure before the punishment which i The end of the matter will most probably be that, as with the Chitral country, the British will make a loop in the istered. irontier line and take the whole Tochi Valley under their direct control. sure to follow their action is sufficiently admin- DEMOCRATS HAVE TARIFF DEBATES But McEneryChampions the Principles of Protection. Opposes All Party Associates. Justifies the Votes He Is Giving. Defeat of Jones’ Amendment to Strike Certain Words Out of the Sugar Scheduie. WASHINGTON, D. C,, June 12—Dem- ocrats had the Senate deba'e all to them- selves to-day, but the protective principle was chamvioned by one of them as strongly as it could have been by Aldrich hiaself, It was McEnery who had the courage to oppose all party associates and justify the votes which he had been giv- ing on the side of protection. It was his first speech in the Senate. It was curious to see a dozen Republican Senators seated in a 10w in front of where McEnery stood, listening with strained attention ss he at- tacked d«fiantly his Democratic associates and declared he would voie for any meas- ure tbat woald bring prosperity to his State, regardless of party principles. The speech was followed by a vote on the amendment offered by Jones of Ar- kansas to strike certain words out of the sugar schedule, the effect of which would be to diminish stightly the profits of sugar refiners. The amendment was defeated by a majority of three only. Another amendment was then offered to have a uniform duty on all sugars, whether raw or refined. This was offered by Lindsav, ana advocated by him and Caffrey. No vote was reached when the time came for adj urnment, but notice was given by Morgan of an amendment imposing 2 per cent on the profits made in buying and selling stocks and bonds, The debate was opened by Vest, who chailenged Allison, in charge of the bill, to state unequivocaliy the eifect of the amendment to the sugar schedule adopted yesterday. Vestasserted that it largely increased the protection to the trust. Senators might be in the dark and might ring fogbells as much as they pleased, but speculators in Wall street knew what this lepislation meant. Sugar stock had been selling at 118 when the caucus amend- ment was reported, and the day afterward it was selling at 124 Did snybody be- lieve those Wall-street speculators did not know what protection of the trust was? He had heard but one excuse for that | outrageous legislation, and that was the statement made yesterday that the object | was solely tor the purpose of prospering | the great agricuitural industry of beet sugar. That industry was prospering now. | McEnery, replying in defense of the schedule, said: A worse trust than suzar was the Great American Cotton Company | that controlled the new process of baling cotton to the njary of cotton-planters while the interests of the sugar-producers went baud in hand with the interests of the sugar trust.”’ He charged the Democrats with incon- sistency in favoring protection for local interests while opposing it for general in- terests, He spoke nearly two hours. In the course of his speech Caffery ex- pressed the conviction that the artificial stimulation of the sugar beet culture would be a great evil to those engaged in it, because as soon as the stimulant of proiection was withdrawn the industry would fail. The Senate at until Monday. Allen gave notice of amendment to the tariff bill as follows: “That all surplus derived under this 130 o'clock adjourned act shall constitute an inviolable fand for the payment of the interest-bearing debt of the United States as rapidly as the same shall mature, and the same shall be paid out as soon as there may be a suffi cient amount in the treasury to discharge any portion of the interest-boaring debt | at the date of its maturity, and any de- fieit in the revenue that may take place during the existence of this act shall be supplied by the issuance of legal tender | notes and by the coinage of the silver seigniorage in the treasury at the present | legai ratio of 16 10 1. | TONGUE "hIVER 1ROUBLE ENDED. Captain Stouch, the Indian Agent, Makes | a Detai/ed Rzport 10 the Wair Department. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12.—The | Indian Office nas received from Captain | Stoucn, the sgent of the Tongue River | Reservation, a detailed report of the re- | cent trouble at the post resulting from the arrest of the Indian, Stanley, for the mur- | der of Settler Hoover. e report was supplemented by a telegram received this | morning stating that Yellow Hair and “s:‘m Crow, accomplices oi Stanley, had | been arrested and delivered tothe civil authorities. He adds that the Indians are | now quiet at their homes. | Captain Stouch’s report indicates that | the trouble was largely caused by the co: i flict between the State and civil authori- ties and the Federal officials. While not ;lsbol was fired, there was fear at one | | time that trouble would be precipitated if the Sheriff and his posse were allowed to take the muraerer. Captain Stouch de- clined to give him_up in response to the demands of the Sneriff and succeeded in avoiding a possible conflict. Tue voung brave who was accused of the murder had deciincd to surrender and sent word to the agency tuat he would fight at 3 o’clock. Alter the Indian cus- tom, he dressed him-elf in war dress and t ok his station on the hill near the agency buildings, sending his challenge: Captain Stouch called the head men to- | gether and told them that he would not allow the duel, but that they must com- pel the brave to surrender. A large num- ber of Indians had gathered, andin the opinion of the agent it was possibie that a | fight might incite them to take a hand. Several days afierward Stanley submit- ted to arrest and was locked up in the res- ervation juil. It wasthen that the Sher ff demanded bis custodv and threaten-d to have Captain Stouch arrested for interfer ence. The Indian was finally turned oyer | 10 the Sheriff and taken to Miles City. Captain Stouch concludes his report with the recommen ation that two troops of cavalry e stationed at the agency, as the seitlers are in a disturbed state, and the presence of the soldiers would tend to restore configence. poand P L THIRTY - KNOT TORPEDO- BOATS. Bids About to Be Opemed for the Con- strwction of Ihree More. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12.—It hes been announced that bids wiil be opened on Wednesday next for the con- struction of three 30-knot torpedc-boats. Numerous vroposals have been submitted for the construstion of these vessels, ana it is thought that the Government will se- cure very favorable terms. The success- ful bidders must show themseives in po-- session of the necessary plant. The boats will be known as No. 19, No. 20 and No. 21—two to havea trial displacement of not less than 230 tons and one of 260 tons. The bidders are leit ample scope for original ideas, the department prescribing | only tbe barest outiines. The sum o! $800,000 has been apvropriated for the con- | structivn of the torpedo craft. — Too Many Plums for the Ruckey WASHINGTON . June 12.—It is announced that ex - Attorney - General Richards of Onio, an intimate friend of | President McKinley, is to be appointed Solicitor-General on July L Richaras is a man or unquestioned ability, but the fact that he is irom Q.10 bhas caused some comment, it being thought that the President is dropping too many plums in his own State. o Poor Fruit Crops in Flovida. NEW YOR . Y., June 10.—Colonel 8. 8. Harvey, a iruii-grower of Pensacola, bas returned from a trip through middle and western Flor:da. He saysthe cropsol peaches and pears will be very small this season. The continuous cool rains of early spring caused nearly all the young neaches todrop from the trees, and in ihatsection the blight has nearly destroyed the pear | crop | SHALL THE TREATY BE ABROGATED? Republican Senators in Caucus Fail to Agree. Thurston, Nelson and Perkins | Call for a New Deasl With Hawaii. Others Urge That Present Condl- tions Be Continued—To Meet Again Monday. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12.—After three and a half hours’ caucusing to-day the Republican Senators ntnally decided to refer to the Finance Committee and its three “‘assistant members,” service during the tariff-bill campaign only, ail questions relating to the Ha- | wailan reciprocity treaty. Toere were only two sessions of the caucus—one befo'e the Senate met, the other after it adjourned. They were in a Jarge measure duplicate performances. The two general propositions under con- sideration were the abrogatiou of the treaty and its continuance under present conditions. The fight favorable to the abrogation of the treaty was made by Konte Nel<on of Minnesota and s-conded by Perkine of California and Thurston of Nebraska. Nelson has been a consistent advocate of this policy from the beginning of the agitation of the question, when the bill was under consideration in the Commit- tee on Ways and Means. Perkins has been regarded as a friend of the treaty and its maintenance until within the past few s, while Thurston’s position was unknown. His speech in the caucus, however, was the principal one for abro- gation, although Nelson made a speech full of personal matters and showed con- siderable feeling. Thurston said that, while in favor of the abrogation of the treaty, he would favor annexation when thai guestion came be- fore the Senate. He said that the present attitude of the Republican party toward the sugar schedule was inaefensible, and tuat he couid not indorse the action of the Senate yesterday in the adoption of the caucus schedule—which was in the nature of voting a gratuity of $5,000,000 to the trust—and especiaily if the present arrangement by which $9 000,000 a year was contributed to the Hawaian sugar | trust was continued, He was particulariy interested in the development of the beet-sugar industry and coniended that the free importation | of Hawaiian sugars tended to impede the | prozress of beet-sugar manufacture in tue Mississiopi Valley. Neison's speech contained the demand that the Government should deal with the Hawaiian question on a purely busi- ness basis, asserting that it was ridicu- lous to continue the payment of nine millions & year to Hawaiian sugar-pro- ducers for which the United States re- ceived no return. In support of his prop- osition he presented many figures show- ing that the imports from Hawaii to this country were much greater than the ex- ports to Hawaii and be ciaimed the recip- rocity was in favor of the Hawaiians. He 100k the last report of the Minister of Finance for the year ending December 31, 1896, and said that the business of Amer.can vessels with Hawaii was about one-third as much as that done at tue port of Duluth in Minnesota. Nelson declared that the whole treaty was a very one-sided bargain for the United States. Taking the sugar im- ported from Hawaii in 1896 he said that under the Wilson law the exemptions from duty bv reason of the treaty would be $4535,249; under the House bill, $8.163,962, and if the new Senate schedule was equivaient to 75 per cent ad valorem (and it was possibly 80 per cent) the ex- emption would be $8,504,023. This, said the Minnesota Senator, Was a appointed for | NFW 7TO-DAY—DRY GOODs donation to the sugar men. For the fiscal ( year ended June 30, 1504, the last year of the McKinley law, the importations from Hawai had been $10,65,717, while the ex- ports to Hawaii from the United States were $3,306,157. Nelson said that the claim that we owed it to Hawaii to continue the reciprocity treaty becanse of the acquisition ol Pearl | Harbor was not well founded, es Pearl Harbor had been acquired under the first treaty and an ample price had been paid for it. He said that the United States had paid $15,000,000 only for the Louisiana pur- | cuase, 'vet in the tariff remissions on sugar alone there had been paid $31,000,- 00) for Peari Harbor. He said that the | g1t of §8,500,000 that would be given to | the sugar trust under the present bill had better be given as a bounty to the sugar producers of the country, which would soon enable this country to produce its own sugar, as Germany and France were doing. 5 The principal advocates of the continu- ance of the present condition of affairs were Davis, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, and Frye, whose radical position with regard to Hawaii is well known. They were assisted by Hoar, Cnandler and some of the Western Sena- tors, who favor both reciprocity ard an- | | nexation. : |~ Varions propositions were made, but it | was impossible to reach a vote uvon any | of them. Perkins had two propositions | | | GREAT OFFERING LTINS FOR THIS WEEK. Commencing To=-morrow, June 14th, we shall place on sale 3000 YARDS of Checked, Striped, Figured Taffeta, and Louisine Silks, in all new colorings, one to reduce the duty on Hawaiian im- ports one-quarter, the other looking to the abrogation of the treaty in case modifica- tion of it is not received within twelve months after the enactment of the tariff. Another caucus will be held Monday will have a proposition to submit. It is believed its recommendation will be adovted and incorporated into a bill. | Excellent value at $1.00 per yard. Hateb, Hawaiian Minister, called at the State Deparitment with Lorin Thurston | and Attorney-General Smith 1o-night. Their visit 1s reported to have been in connection with a new treaty. Acting | Secretary of State Day, with whom th had a conference, would not talk abou the visit further than to say that it bad nothing to do with the threatened trouble between Hawaii and Japan. JUBILEE EVENTS AL IN b JUMBLE v Firs 500 All-Wool Novelty Dress Patterns At $2.50 a Suit. Regular value $5.00. Bridge, where another arch is to be erected. Thames street wiil be lined with Venetian masts as far as the Hundred Steps, in addition to the handsoms arches which the Southwestern and Great West- ern Railway companies have promi-ed to place upon the royal ronte in the vicinity | of their siations. Venetian masis will also be placed 1n High streei and Park street to the Long Walk where the Q ‘een drives to Windsor Castle, the north front of which is to be illuminated at night, The open-air service at St. Paul’s will rea ly be limited to tne duration of the actual ceremonisl on tie steps of the | cathedral. First of all the “Te Deum Loudamus,” especially composed for the occasion by D-. George C. Martin, the or- ganist of St. Paul’s, will | choir, with its 550 voices. | entirely from the churches of Loadon, | | will be assembled upon the upper portions Our Furniture prices are attracting the attention of buyers. Blankets for Summer use, white or gray, 60 cents up. Buy Men's and Bovs’ Clothing where you will be treated 0. K Best goods: lowest prices and best service we know how to | render. . | of the steps ieading to the west door of It will be con venient to you to order family supplies at one | the cathedral, while the massed bands of _ place. 2 | Visitin; deavorers are invited to call and se us, the royal artillery and of the school of military music, numbering fully two hun- | dred players, will strengthen and support the singers. Dr. Martin will preside over all this from a conductor's rostrum to be erected in the very center of the terrace dividing | the two flights of steps. ont of the | ehoir and bands the various dignitarie: clerical and otherwise, who are to ta ar: in the service, will have their places Dr. Martin will be informed of the proce | sion’s approach by electric signals. Upon receipt of this signal he will touch another electric button wkich will cause the cathe- dral bells to peal forth in a welcome to tke | Home Dining-room, 6th floor, is well patronized. 44-Page Price List sent free to everybody Address—The Big Store at the Ferry—25-27 MARKET STR BET. iuelphs are by no means a delicate fam- | ily, either in point of physique or num- | b and the result is that more persons 20 = A Not Dispocrd lo With wetios, b can claim blood relationship to Queen | 7 7 iy e - . e | LIBERTY, Mo., Jane 12.—The jury in Viet: y other living mon- 5 = [ ok WS pt o B MON | 1he Fuley double murder case reporied a arch. by Eat thas bras Even now the desire to see the Jubilee | SecOnd time that they were unable to reach a verdict. They were discharged, comfortably and thoroughty is so ereat . that advantageous points of view for sale | 30d Judze Broaddps sot the second trial are being bought up at anywhere from | [0F the fall term. The crond of spectators & was visibly disappointed, and after cc proposed bond 1ssue could be obtained a: the company’s office I - — e Qe 11000 to 4000 guineas. One barber, who | ™2 i % i % ‘.".::‘.,Te Deum” to which T have re.|O¥NS # three-story structure in front of o ‘:’“ E "’V“““l\""‘;e_ )”ed ‘:‘“ 2 i 5 which the procession will pass, bas let the | 10% the prisoner. AE DOLORE, Shwever ferred will be the central feature of the that no trouble will result. windows of his building for June 22 for a return of a little more than £1000. By far = the oddest scheme, however, is that of a F Pl day’s ceremonial. With regard to the special setting of the familiar wozds which will be used on the occashon, it is not too early 1o note the broad and appro- priate spirit in which the composer has approached the task. As far as may be gathered from a brief examination of his new “Te Deum,” Dr. Martin has realized firm of London aeronauts, which proposes | to send up a number of captive balloons, | each to contamn about a score of people, | which will be kept at such a reasonable | distance from the earth thata plain view | of the faces of distinguished personages @) 2) \ vy compietely the nature and necessi- v 3 - p :’;’s‘ f""":l‘;:‘;r{me‘“ng! his work fo de. | MAY be gained. Little more remains m‘ One of the most Temptations, how- ne int S. g y ici o n. signed to adorn. Amid such surrouad. | ® 400 in the way of plans. Every Briton | charming pictures | ever, fall in his way, awaits the Jubilee with an eagerness that | and be has a “glo is hard to measure in words. ous’ time, as he calls that was ever drawn | is that of a young | man full of iife, hoye ings as those which will make memorab the thanksgiving service of June 22 te; der and delicate music, however worthy FIKREWOKKS Fi¢104Y BLOWN UP. under other circumstances, would be | | and enterprise. Na- oo merely so much effort wasted. | One Employe Killea and Two Others | ture has given him “play.ng the Avoiding, then, pitialls of this charac seriow-ly Injured. R s Sull ke will ter, Dr. Martin has couched his music in | CINCINNATI, Oxnro. June 12 —A Iright- i @ keep up his folly as sounding ana jubilant yet fully ecclesias- | ful explosion occurred at the Hermes|D>’°"8 —Bealth, and § jong us he can in § tical form. Ina word, the composer has | Fireworks Company's establishment at 10 | 24ViD8 & bright and any way, and he answered the call made apon him with | o'clock this morning, killing one employe | Rappy future befor thinks that he is | dignity and distinction, and has provided | and injuring two others. It killed James | him care sits ve doing no great harr | asong of praise which is likely to live as | Sergler and injured William Herrhes and | 1lghtly on him. In § to himself. Forthis | long as the memory of the j ee exists. | Mary Johnson. The factory was com- | tfuth, he scarcely he may be pardo | At the concluon of the Te Deum the | pletely wrecked and the shock was felt | knows what care perhaps. for you versicles will be intoned by the whole | five miles distant. He 1s merry [ not place very expe- body of canons and minor canons, the | The exact causeof the explosion is not | and full of life and rienced heads c 1 choir responding. Here azain music ex- pressly composed by Dr. Ma rtin will be used. Then the Dean and choir will in- | known, but an investigation is to be neld. The managers of the place are inclined to fix the blame on James Sergier, the man spirit. young shoulders. tone the Lord’s prayer, after which in all | who was killed. They say that he was | @. “ probability a special collect will be read | negligent on several other occasions. | Then comes the “Restorad to by the Bishop of Londun. This done, the | On the other hand the friends of Sergler | time when nature | ;o @00 0 Archbishop of Canterbury will pronounce | assert that Le wasa very carefal man in | Sives Way. Utterly SRt s the blessing. and then the entire assem- | his work, and they do not hesitate to | unable to bsar the f “CCOMmPlished fort blage will unite in singing the hymn, “All | charge the Hermes people with gross |strain that is im. peor mortal who people that on earth do dwell.” To the | carelessness in not taking the proper pre- | posed on her, she | PiCtured here. Heis strains of this final song of thanksgiving | cautions to prevent an explosion. eventually has to [| 25 DrIEht as he was the Queen’'s procession will slowly leure‘l - in the days of bhis give sigas of the most St. Paul Cannl Company to Issue Bonds. =IO SLED youth; he is as vigor- It bas also been decided that the Queen, | NEW YORK, N. Y., June 12.—A special mm“""“".:‘mfi:m ous as ho ever was instead of riding in the memorable state | meeting of the Maritime Canal Company | 1 3 1ratn. mt (C‘,; and he is a fine, coach, will go about during the jubilee in | 0f Nicaragua, which is chartered by the Chmuea ) '( d‘ healthy looking man an ordinary open carringe. The well- | United States Government, has been called | % joar of death J nis has buen done atall times; there is know d in i the journeys be- i known landau in which the j ys a shaking of limbs, | tween Buckingham Palace and P.dding- by the use of “Huc yan,” the grand spe- for June 18 to approve the issue of §150,- €00 030 bonds bearing 5 per cent interest. Under its charter. *he compa it ny . d gloom of the cific 1 | ton are customarily performed is now in |40 (L CICTEN L8 Suthor- | 990 cific which is t0 bo, thehands of the coach-builders, and is 10| s ey o) L ?a?:e?sfavm\::éffi;,m%b fiesiaer aise, tasiens | nad oniy at tho Rud have its sober, clarei-colored exterior | B.yond the contirmation of the fact thor s el g on Nedlgpl Iust changed for bright crimson picked out [ meeting of the stockholders has been |'* S918: if mot al- | e It hus made with gold. The wheels are to be fitted | called, no information in regard to the | '24Y gone. him powerful again with indiarubber tires. The royal Princesses are to occupy seven | carriages, which are in general use when | the court is in London. They will be of the ordinary modern form, and when the coach-builders, who bave them now, are done with them they will be a goodly sight to see. Forty extra carriages have also been hired by Queen Victoria’s order, and these are to have the royal arms vainted on them for tue occasion. ‘They will not be genuine royal carriages, however, and are for persons whom the royal mind does not coasider in the first class, Speaking of the carriages reminds me of the fact that though the Queen will be the chief, she is not the only feature of the coming pageant, for the number of her relatives and friends who will be pres- ent is enormous. Every country with which England ho'ds diplomatic relations will send a representative, and out of re- spect to the Queen that representative must either be possessed of royal blood or else be 8 man of great prominence and worth. The Queen is related by blood to | 80 many royal personages tha: no one man_ can tell who they all are. The “Hudyan’’ has restored thousands of men who were suffering from failing strength to perfect health. If you are » sufferer it will restore you, no matter how much you may have abused your constitution. If you ave ill in any way the doctors at the Hudson Medical In- stitute will cure you if your case is curable. Write for circulars and testi- monials, and ses what grand work has been doue for others. Ths *‘30-day blood cure’ is a grand thing. Ask about it and live once more. i i | Nervous Weak %, s in this Tiredi | 1 conuition. They are de- spondent and gloomy, can- not sleep, have no appetite, no energy, no ambition. Hood's Sarsapariila soon brings help to such people. It gives them pure, rich blood, cures nervousness, creates an appetite, tones anl strengthens the| stomach and imparts new !ife and in- | creased vigor to ail theorgans of the body. Hood's Sarsavarilia cures scrofula humors, & boils, pimples and a!l eruptions caused by ! | HUDSON MEDICAL IFSTITUTE, impure blood. It fortifies the system against the effects of warm weather, Market, Stockton and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. parilla —in fact, the One True Blood Puri- | BR“SHES hodises, 1s the Be: fler. Sold by alldruggists. §1; six for#5. | Gyare ™ flomeoie toundsion. taanirs oot dyers, flourmllls, foundries, laundries, paper Hood’s Pills Sarsa-| RS, BAR- bathe | hangers, printers, paiuters, shoe factories. stable- are the best after.dinner | Mem, tarroofers, tanness, tallors, ete. 25 BUCHANAN BROS,, Pills, 8id digestion. 33¢. | Brush Manufucturers. 600 Sactamentosts