The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1897, Page 2

3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, SEARCHING FOR THE SOLUTION 1897. tbat the Senator from South Carolina should address the chair. *As 1 did not bave sny pitchfork,” Mr. Tillman said, *'I do not see why the Sena- tor from New Hampshire should take refuge behind a question of form. Of course he is ridiculing me—I understand that; but he is in a hole. The scene came to an end and a vote hree ancients did not show upand the firemen had to play on the flames from & d nce. After the second alarm nearly every tug and fireboat in the bay crowded to the scene. Three bost crews from the Jap- anese cruiser did great service. ““The lit- tle brown men' went where the firemen and sailors did not dare to go and saved valuable property. Two of the boats ran the mystery, having been thrashed by nim. Mrs. Nack is under surveillance by detectives. It is said Mrs. Nack is pre- pared for flight to Europe, and ber flat was found in confusion. Shesays she has not seen her lover since last Friday, and does not care where he is. Startling de- velopments and arrests are expected to- day. TILLMAN'S 1DEA OF PROTECTION THIS WOMAN 1S A TRAIN-WRECKER rightalongside the burning scow schooner was taken on Tillman’s resolution. The and the me rking hand-pumps saved & H s 0’ ATIC BATTLE. e boat o totai destraciion. When | Seeks to Impose a Head |9ny three who voted for it wers bimsell, | g (o5 of Detectives CHIG'S DEMOCR, 7 Fanny Taylor Makes Senator Butler (Pop.) of North Carolina and Quay (R.) of Pennsylvania. There was only one more touca given to the tariff bill, and that was the putting on the free list of all jewels for use in the manu- facture of watches ana clocks. URGES UNFAVORABLE ACTION. abandoned the flaming of the Commodore the Japanese ran o the rigeing and taking hose with them poured water on the sai's and at the same ti slashed at Lhe rigging il the fire in the upper part of the ship s under contral. The man-of-warsmen stayed by the fire umil all danger was , and then, as_ibey puiled away, the Americans who thronged the adjacent wharves gave them three hearly cheers. The boats on the scene were the Etate fireboats Governor Markham and Gov- ernor Irwin, the tugs Active, Reli- i ance, Vigilant and Joseph H. Redmond, the Stat- quaraniine boat Govarnor Per- kins and halfa ¢ the sailors had Tax of $100 on All Immigrants. Seven Attempts to Derail a Flier. Largest but Mcst Chao'ic Conv:ntion in the History of the Staie—Gold cnd Siyer Men a! War. COLUMBUS, Outo, June 29.—The Obio Democrats are about to hold the biggest State convention in the history of the State. The crowd will number 5000, and may reach twice that number before to- morrow. Pn addition to the siiver men of the State, there is a large crowd of gold men here also, representing the other side of the Ohio Democracy. Are Engaged on the Great Mystery. offers three virtues linked in one: FRAGRANT, CLEANSING, PRESERVING Properties. Liquid and powder in the same package. Turns His Pitchfork on the Republicans and Grover Cleveland. In Every Instance Except One the Obstacles Failed to Do Any Damage. Peculiar Theory as to Murder Formed by a Physician, the Ex-Queen Lliiuokaiani Interviews Senators in R:fersnce to the Hawairan Annexation Treaty. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—FEx- Chandler Enrages the Erratic Sen- Finally the Daring Female Is en others. The Vigi- ili i i ite | Belleves the Assassin Was an In-| Interviews with the leaders of the gold f Plac! 'd HALL & RU Z s oms 4 ator With His Keen and Queen Liliuokalani and her entire suite . 9 Caught In the Act of Placing ALL & RUCKEL Bt ou DT of the Dommodbm ane Baidiiia dis Al calied at the Senate chamber this after- sane Butcher Who Practiced men indicate that the fight of last year AR et ) [| wew voms ~ Proprietrs i when abreast of the burning wharf her noon. Cards were sent in for several i, will be renewed this vear. With scarcely | A sample of Socodont and Soroderma cidentally let oand she Senators, with whom the Queen talked. e e an exception they are all against thecan- | Soap for tue blistering current of air. She was urging, presumably, unfavorabls was made to cutaway orslip | WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jupe 20.—In |action on the Hawailan annexation treaty. or. but both failed and there the | ine senats to-day some half a dozen laid | 1t is undersiood that she is aiso paving s over paragraphs in the tariff bill were | the way for a claim for damages against out. The Active and Reliance went | : y longside and deluged her with water, | taken up and disposed of. v were the | the Government, unless provided for in didacy of John R. McLean for the Senate. A 3 = They give as three reasons for theiran-| PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 23.—The ESTATE OF ALEX. MACKAY NEW YORK, N. Y., June 29.—The mys- tery of the headle:s and legless trunk of the humen body found in two pieces (one tagonism ; that be is not a resident of the | only woman train-wrecker on record has | State, that he has in the past conducted 2 | peen caught at last. The mystery of the Republican newspaper, and that the fol- | repeated attempts to wreck the Boston vessel but in spite of their best cforts the stoat | paragraphs relating to waiches and olocks, | some treaty it the annexation law is | on Saturday and ome on Sunday) in|lowers of the single standard are opposed | postal train bound tor New York, twenty | 7p, go4 of 110 final wind up of old ship was so damaged that1t is doubt- | pineappies, lead and lead ores, mica and | enacted. widely separated parts of the city is no | to any millionaire fora United States Sen- | miles south of this city, bas at last been e Lk ke er she will cver go 10 sea azain. | pinsier or gypsum. The first three were | During the visit it developed that | mearer soiution than it was wnen the two | ator. The gold men aflirm that their | solved. In sll seven attempts have been | ADJUSTIMENT SALE is positively exf proper was huilt by James | i cassed at some leagth, but on the vote | Senator Davis, chairman of the Com- | pieces were ftted together at the Morgus | strength will yeach 40,000, and that {he | made. The first twocame on succeeding | 5,7 o4 JijLY 1o i of about $20.000. The steq | taken the Republicans bad their usual ma- | mittee on Foreign Relations, yesterday | on Sunday. The clew which it was noped | men who voted for Palmer and Buckner | nights; then there was an interim of a fg s 10D and offices were put up by Thomas H. | jority of seven to t received a written request from the ex- | the oilcloth wrapping about the body | last year are still for the same cause. nignt, and then came five straight efforis | WHILE WE HAVE MOVED A Dav at an expense of over §3000, while the | Jewels for use in the manufacture of | Queen for a hearing during the considera- | would furnish has proved worthless be- [ Within ten days alter the convention | o derail the fast-flying train. LARGE PROPORTION OF OUR whitewashing and painting cost $2000. | watches and clocks were put on the free | tion of the Hawaiian treaty. The Senator | cause of the impossibility of finding out | bas adjourned the gold men will hold a| In every instance save one the obstacles | * s 101 \ The paving of the wharf was being done | ¢ denied the request, suggesting that the | the purchosers of that cloth. The broken | conference and decide what they will do. | have been thrown from the track without STOCK, there ae still plenty of ‘ ie Redwood Lumber Company, but| “seoyore of Fiorida, discussing the | first step in the direction of a recognition | fincer-nail on the left hand bas proved | Unier no circumstances will they support | affecting the train. Once one truck ofthe | , . T . Bt concern Al notEeompletad e e ne-| ot her clai 1 he | al ¢ | the McLean legislative ticket in any part || derailed. On Friday | lempting bargains in all dcpartments. k, nor bad it been accepted by the | amendment increasing the rate on pine- | o er claims sh?u d come fl'(-vm the | almost as useless a clew. It has merely S I3 A o‘ccmol\ve was erailed. n. Ly 5 oners the company will | apples in packages from 610 7 cents a|executive. ltis believed that she intends | served to render the case more involved, of the Buate. night the police found that leading from | Ail in ail it was | cubic foot and in bulk from §6 Lo 57 a thon- | leaving the city to return when the | for by it no less than twenty persons have | Tbe choice of the Democrats for Gov. the place where a rail had been placed on the track were footprints made by a person | who wore a shoe which hed been burst | out at the side, and that the wearer had lacea thae sole to the upper, the iace show- ing in tbe footprints. These tell-tale marks were traced to the house of James Taylor, living one-eighth of a mile from where the wrecking had been attempted. This discovery led to another—that the peculiarly mended shoe | was worn by Fanny Taylor, 19 years of trous fire that has occurred front proper as far as the ed in many a long day. Folsom No. 2 and East-st. s were junmed with people anx. | ious to view the conflagration, but thanks | to Captain Dunleavy and the Haroor Po- Lice the Lest of discipline was preserved. | sand, sait that within the last sew years | treaiy is considered next winter. | the line of railroad from St. Augustine to S Miami had opene | up a vortion of Florida | EVADING THE EXCLUSION LAW. well adapted 1o the cuitivation of pine- i pies and that tbe peop'e were making it profitable. The other Fiorida Senator, Pascoe, argued that the rates ought to be 15 cents a cubic foot and $1V a thousand. The| amendment was agreed to. | The lead and lead ore amendment in- ernor is somewhat chaotic. An onslaught was made on the candidacy of Judge Hough to-day because he beld cfi-e under Cleveland and is supposed to be impreg- | nated with the financial views of the pres- | ent administration. This has been worked from morning till night. Hough identified the body as that of some per- | son whose body ft was not,and it has tuken time to run down aud disprove each identification. A more hopeless case the police have | never haa. Without the pessibility of | identification there does not seem to be any likelibood of ever unraveling themys- | is supposed to be the choice of McLean tery. But somewhere in this city, for it is | for Governor, and ou this supposition he almost certain that the murder was com- | bas been opposed in every quarter. mitted n this city, there is a room thatis| The DMcLean forces have strength Mony Chinese Sneaking Awoy Frem the | N:stvilie Exposition to Easiern and Western Ci‘ies. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—In‘or- mation has reached the Treasury Depart- ment that large numbers of Chinese ad- | CARPETS! HELD QUT FUR FORTY HOUAS. | Best Quality Tapestry - 75¢ Body Brussels - - - - $1.00 Weunded and Haif Dead From Thirst, ite Beile Fcurchs Bank Ribbers creased the duty on ore from 1centa| mitted as pariicipants of the Tennessee | stained with blood. There are blood- | enougn to control ihe conventios, but A watch was plsced upon herand at| Velvets - - - = = - - 85c pound to a cent and a half, was agreed to | Exposition are clandestinely leaving |stained garments and blood-stained | they are at & loss to know whether it i3 5 this morning she was seen to leave | | i SRS U Sk agRe F nelly Surrender. —aves 30, noes 23 Nashviile for San Francisco, Sacramento, | weanons —and probably bicod-stained | Wise for them to ask for anything beyond | the house and go toward the tracks. She | LI10ICUMS E FOURCHE, S. D., June 20.— | In the paragraph relating to lead in pigs | Si. Louis, New York and other cities, thus | walls. In that room there is indelibly | the Senatorship. They have been warned | siole to the edze of the brush, removed a After twenty-four hours’ constant fighting the three bandits who yesterday robbed | the Bank of Belle Fourche surrendered to he Sheriff's posse. To-night they occupy Is in the local jail, while the town is much excited. The men surrendered under a promise that they should not be lyncbed. Some seem to desire that the yromise of tué posse be ignored, but it is iraprobable that such -will be the case, | since no deaths have resulted from the sensational raid. All of the bandits are | wounded, but their injuries are slight. | Several of the posse were injured during the conflict by spent balls, bat no wounds | and bars and in any form not otherwise provided for (180), the d s increasea from 2 to 21 cents per pound. The mica paragraph was made o read: 1ca, 40 per cent ad valorem; mica, w manufactured, 5 cents per pound and ver cent ad valorem; mica, cut or| trimmed, 10 cents per pound and 20 per cent ad valorem.” man offered an amendment 1mpos- ing a head tax of §100 on all immigrants evading the spirit end the letter of the | law authorizing their admission. A count l was made recently of the number now employed at the exposition and it was | found that 117 were missing. Acting upon this information Assistant Secretary Howell has instructed the Surveyor of Customs at Nasnville tolay the matter before the United States Attorney there, with a view to the prompt arrest and de- portation of those who bave already left by land or water, and providing tnat or those who attempt to leave before the | sball bea misdemeanor, punishable by fine | close of the expositio r imprisonment, for any alien who does —— not intend to become an American citizen, | UNCEBTAINTY 48 T0 KEVNUE. | of a serious character were inflicted. or who retains his citizenship in a foreign | Duemma in Which the Tariff Managers Five hours afier robbing the bank the | cof 7, to enter the United States for the Find Themselves. | tbis body, and the head was never found. three men had been chased to the Three V | purpose of engaging in any mechanical WABHINGTON, D. ., June 29.—The | Some time after the murder, in the cellar ranch, lhree miles to the nortb. They | trade or mannal labor within the borders | managers of the tarff bill in the Senate | of & house near the one in which she was took shelterin a smali stable, leaving their | thereof, provided, that the act shall re- | hope to get a vote upon the bill on Thurs- | killed bones, were found. These bones horses outside. The posse was so close on | main in force only until silver shail be | dey or Friday, but in the meantime cer- | were given to D:. Ferguson, and he made REMNANTS ( 10 T0 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT TWO WEEKS MORE ONLY. ALEX. MACKAY & SON Carpets—Furniture 715 MARKET STREET. CLEARANCE SALE fixed evidence of the murder and of the cuttin: up of the body. It isevidence that cannot be destroyed by fire. Herein lies some possibility that the mystery may be solved. It is with some vague idea of finaing this room to-night that the police were at work. They were started on this | track by Dr. Frank Ferguson, pathologist of the New York Hospi The murder was very similar to that of Susie Martin, the 12-year-old girl who was killed in March, 1834, in the celiar of her | home in Thirty-ninth street. The simi- larity was in the cutting up of the bodies and the scalding. Susie Martin's body was scalded. It wasdismembered as was that any additional demands might result in their losing what they are conceded to have now. If Hough is nominated to- morrow it will be because the McLean element thinks it is strong enough todo as it pleases. As the situation stands to-night the field is stronger than Hough. Each silver J candidate is positive that he is the very | man for the place. | The platform will be just whata con- vention controlled by such a radicalele- | ment is expected to make. Everythingat | Chicago will be indorsed, aithough it is known McLean is opposed to indorsing all that was said and done at Chicago. In this he will be overruled. Governor Campbell heads the committee on resolu- tions, and one plank will denounce the failure of the present State administra- tion to uphold the law in the case of the seven-inch split rail from a fence and placed it on the track. Three trainscame along in quick succession, and as the last | one passed Fanny jumped from the grass n which she had been biding and ran | like a deer up the track. Sberiffs pursned and captured ber and drove to Kingston station, where she was arraigned on a warrant charging her with maliciously obstructing a railroad train. She refused to plead and was held in $1000 for trial on July 8 84N JUSE SCALE IN CANADA, | Importation of Trees and Fruits to Be | Prohibited, | OTTAWA, Oxt., June 29.—The Domin- = ion Government propose to introduce at : | JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR once a measure in Parlizment to prohibit importation from tbe United States of | JO LD OR DAMAGED OR | & | AN fire-smoked zoods. They are their trail that their movements were ob- | admitted to our ts for coinage at & | tain important pending amendments |2 series of examinations. He found that | Urbana lynching L SSeR o ALt SnC ot TN, Olasses) ol e Diagonals aad’ Nonby P stas, served and the bandits were forced tothus | ratio of 16 to 1 on the same conditions | must be inserted or abandoned. The |they were certainly parts of the bones of | fruits. It is asserted that the introduc-| £ take refuge because their borses had been shot in the running fight and could carry them no further. As the posse came up they at once sar- every yard of them ihorough'y shrutk, now offered for 60 days at reduced prices. with gold.” | Tillman said his proposition was the quintessence of protection. The Republi- can Senators stood here as the champions | IT WILL B: DECIDEDLY TAME. | tion of a serious pest. known as San Jose | scale. is a result of such importation irom | the United States. A convention of hor- ticuitural societies was recently held at agers are on the hornsofa dilemma caused by the uncertainty as to the reve- | nue-producing qualities of the bill. To-day W. C. Ford, chief of the Bureau the arms of the murdered child. Fiesh on them had been cooked and had been chipped off. The doctor became greatly Sullivan and Fitzsimm:ns W.// Bs Per- $13.50 All-Wool Suits re - % - of Staustics, was engaged in preparing an | interested ia the case. He made seyeral mitted to *“‘Lec ure,” but Not | Hamilton to urge the necessity of taking S T aaIe 80 . anded i gain 1per | St e | s nced tor : rounded the shack and conferred a8 to the | of Amer labor against the pauper | estimats of the amount of revenue tbat | examinations of the body. He found that to Fight. | legislative action 10 prevent the spread of > duced $13.50 best mettiod of dislodging the bandits. It | labor of Europe. They erectea a barrier | will follow the ensctment of the bill as it | the saw used in cutting up the child’s % | San Jose ocale among_the fruit orcharde. L e e o | was known that 1he men were only armed | against the products of pauper labor, and | stands to-day, or as it is aptto stand when | body was oné willimeter thick. Susie| NEW YORK, N. Y. June 29.—Police e T T E Y 22000 S oni Ko s O with revolvers, so the posse knew there | yet they allowed pauper labor to come to cJI( the committee amendments are adopt- | Martin’s murderer was never found. Superintendent McKelvey of Brooklyn | y o s Gaced ... 517.50 ed. | be excinded from ¢ also affects fruit it-growers demand that importation from infected States of | | frait shall be proh-bited al <o. da, and as the scale Upoa Dr. Ford's report wili depend the fate of the proposed 10 per cent tax on tea, the extra 41 cents per barrel on beer and other suggested internal revenue fea- | turs. 1If the revenue estimaed to be de- * he said, addressing the | rived from them is not necessary they protection for American | May ail be abandoned, otherwise not. was nothing to be feared as to the final | the United States and compete with Amer- resuit, ican Iabor until there were to-day halfa The posse was posted around the stable | million men in the Northern cities beg- just out of revolver range and the borses | ging for work and without bread. the bandits had discarded were shot to “You promise, prevent the desperadoes mounting and | Republican side, has this to say about ths proposed *six- round go” between Suilivan and Fitz- | simmons at Ambrose Park next Monday: | “1 unders<tand these people were told by the District Attorney that they might | lecture on the manly art. Tbat is, there All other garments in like pro- The doctor's conclusion was that the portion. murderer was an insane man, probably a buicher anda German. The child had been in the habit of visiting & near-by slaughter-house and a butcher-shop also. Ferguson’s attention was attracted to the 201 and Bush, 844 and 846 Market St., 1110 203 Montgomery St., corner NEW TO-DAY. | and 1112 Market St., San Francisco. | 485 Fourteentn St., Oakland, Cal a final dash for liberty, after L the guards waited a few hours for re-enforcements. In the meantime not a sound came from the interior of the stable. Tibe bandits, after they surrendered, explained that they put in tbis time digging s trench to labor; provision that will keep paup: of this country.” ! Referring to an act of the Pennsylvania Leg ture in imposing a tax day on alien workingmen, Qua: attention to the fact that tha now incorporate in your tariff a | ———— er labor out Two or Thres Appointed. of 8 cents a y calied his | President t was a Re- has determined | thorough reorganization of th CI¥IL SERVICE UFERBAULING. Cominissioners WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—The to make a Civil e to Be present case by the description in the pa- ners ol the way in which the body was cut up. It recalled tne Mariin caseto his! | mind. To-day hs inspected the body at | the Morgue. The body was taken to the | dissectiug-room, where there were three other doctorsand Detective Price of the might be a lecture, with a physical dem- onstration of the various blows, counter- blows and parries used in the prize-ring. Now, I understand what a lecture is, and a lecture will be allowed and nothing more. The affair will be a very tame one to anybody who attends the exhibition.” 603 and 605 K St.. Sacramento, Cal. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal Thisis the largest and most reliable establis- ment on the Pacific Coast. Ru es for self-measurement and samples of cloth sent free 10 any address. BIDS WANTED lie in during the conflict that they kpew was coming. Finally, when about 100 men had surrounded the budding, Deputy Sheriff Dillon advanced to within speak- ing distance of the prison of the robbers publican Legislature. Service Commission. Two if not three “T know it was,” Tillman said with an|DeW commissioners will be appoinied. | angry snup, “and I am asking a Repub- | THEY bave aiready been selected, it is | lican Cougress to go a little further and | said, but the names cannot be ascertained '3 5 F: excepl that ti.e president of the new com- give to American workingmen some actual | mission will be Captain Toner of Canton, | Sullivan arrived in town to-night from Muldoon’s training quarters. He denied that he had been drinking. He has quar- reled with Muldoon, however, declaring he does not see the necessity of such Central office. Kerguson made exact measurements of every vart. He found on ono of the ribs the markof the saw that had been used in cutting the body in es. The saw had gone through one —FOR— DRUGSTORE !' 2 = two pi : . and called upon them to sucrender. protection. Will youdoit? Dare you do | a life long friend of the President, who i3 | riband had just entered the rib below it, | StTict rulesas sfuldoon enforces. Julian R A Receiving no reply he retreated to s |it? Or will you give them lip service and | acting temporarily as confidential secre- | I; was made by a saw one millimeter | Called on bim and was satizfied with Bul- N ORDER IO GLOSE (THE K3 safe distance and his men armed with | levy a tax of 3 cents a day on their com. | tary to Secretary of the Interior Bliss. | i}icy" the exact thickness of tbe saw |livan’s appearance. He said all the ar- are authorized to receive bids & Tue changes in the commission may not | be made until after Congress adjourns. ik ‘Winchesters to the number of about forty commenced firing deliberately into the pen which shielded the bandits. Each business of H. B. SBHAW & CO, rights to several proprietary mediciges and goodwill of the *‘Widber Drugstore,” petitors?” rangements for the coming bout would After talking excitedly for & quarter of d i tting the body of Susie Martin. o ts oxorination showed | stand, and Fitz and Jobn L will certainly Feruson <aid his examination showed BE MANLY! i i ocated at No. 3 Montgomery streef, as well an hour Tillman took his seat, with the | RELICS OF THE WAKASH WRECK. | the head had been cut off while the body | come together at Ambrose Park as Y O CANNOT AFFORDTO LET PHYSICAL stock in warehouse. This business is th bullet went through and through the|remark ihatthe Senator from New Hamp-| o e e was lying on its back. The murderer had | *cheduled. weakness stifieambition and mar your futare. | 938RIY esnhliihsd and of many years stand. $ nitding. i57 11 § i es of ““The Call” - i — - i 3 % . e Bal s boards of the building. shire was enjoying himself in anticipation on) soarerty Hecopmioubte "7 | begua his cutting in front and carried the 12700 are 0ok the mad you should be ss your age; | S mos” T ¥ Teseived. Eullparticulsss Several hundred shots were fired thus | of making a meal of him. 3 knife around and had then used the saw. | The m ROMANCE RUDELY ENDED. The Santa Barbira Girl Who Marred the Span sh Consul at Chicago Finds Herself Deserted. i CHICAGO, Irn, June 29.—Ramon | Torre, Spanish Consul at this city, left his home, 19 Congress street, early last Satur- day morning. A few hours later a post- man handed his young wife a letter from WASHINGTON, D. C. June 29.—The burdles of the San Francisco L of | June 23, received at the Washington office of THE CALL to-day, as well as those de- | liverea to other Californians in Washing- ton, were stainsd with water, mud and | blood. Inquiry at the Postoffice Depart- | ment shows that they were in the terrible | other one. Dr. Ferguson's examination | wreck on the Wabash Railroad in which | developed the fact thatthe body of the five postal clerks were killed a week ago. | murdered mah had been cut in two in al- The mail was fished out of the stream and | 1f you have wasted your s.rength; if you feel the Deed of a remedy that will bring back the visor of youth, ihat will Testore your energy and your streng:h, do not hesitate. Get tha: grandest of all remedies, DESANDER'S yesterday aiternoon, and the place looked like 8 sieve. It was thought the men were dead, but when several of the guards approached a little too near they were fired upon by the robbers and driven back. Then the posse poured in another shower of bullets. The second attack, however, was noi made until this morn- ing. The officers conld not understand how “Nothing would give me greater pleas- ure,” said Chandler, humorously, “than to devour the incisive ana inconsistent Senator from South Carolina; but I am afraid 1shall not have the pleasure of making a final meal of him to-dsy. I agree with him as to the evils of indis- criminate immigration. Everything that can be done by law to Eeep out bad, de- graded, injurious immigrants should be sile cut had been made when the body was face down. The murderer had stood upon the righthand side. He had stood or knelt on the left side of the body when he cut off the left leg and gone around to the right side to cut off the EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO, 638 Market Street. Are You Il ? Would You Be Well ? ' Would You Keep Well 2 > N R OF THE AGE, Which is without an equal FOR EXTERNAX AND INTERNAL USE. A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rhoumatism, Neuralgis, Pains in Geme i g a1 ! | most precisely the same spot that Susie s == IO U anything as hig as a man could live in the | done. But why is there not a law for | oy aarasd: With only twenty-four hours’ | yio 0 ) 0dy had been cut, and that the | 27 Upshang Ll NS oia s wax g0 > | tuilding through such a storm of shot, | that purpose to-day ?” : cutting was done in precisely the same | I8 {0 leave the city. Torts hod been | | DR MAR l IN'S They had not realized what precautions| ‘“Because,” Tillman broke in, “your way and the same kind of instrumens; | DATried less than & yoear. Jys. Torre at | { . the men had taken. After the firing this morning had been directed against the fort for two hours and the building was literally shot 1o pieces, a white rag was observed floating out of one of the win. dows. When a guard approached a voice said that the robbers desired 1o surrender if they were assured that they would not be lynched. This was communicated to the posse, and it was agreed that ihey should have a trial. When the men waiked out into the open air they were terrible sighis. All were covered with biocod, and Republican President, Grover Cleveland, vetoea it.”’ “A Democratic President,” said Mr. Chandler, ‘‘vetoed the bill to restrictim- migration passed in the last Congress—a President for whom the Benator from South Carolina voted—and he should ask to be forgiven before the Senate and be- fore high heaven for what he did. Under these circamstances the Senator from South Carolina should have turned the tines of his pitchfork against Grover, who is not yet dead, and he should have dis- once suspected her husband had eloped. | the mogern itegiver. ! o DN It Is nature’s remedy for She went to the First National safety de- | weat men. Thousands of young, middie posit vanlts, where her husband kept | and ola men have been renewed, invigorated and | ::::é.-“.no?o'.::a:clm:?eéh:nhfife!bn.‘::"yér ‘fi strengthened by itslife-giving current. It cures | envelope in Torre’s writing confirmed the | Moo e i o 7o ved elecirio wuspen- wite’s suspicions that he haa fled with a | 077 e With each Beit. A jocket edition of the woman. ce.ebrated electro-madical worz, Mrs. Torre came from Santa Barbara, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,"” gnl., -lnd n-; mulrn_ g.t’m l!he Spanish | Niustrateq, is sent free, sealed, by mail. to all who onsul was the culmination of a romance ite, or it can be by b growing out of her falling in love with Bis | nen " preary souns middie sced oo e, PPcs- hotograph, which she saw at the home tion. Every young, middle-aged or old man su'- Pl y ferlag from the slightest weakness should read it. It wil sbow a safe and speedy way to regain that he had concluded that the saw was a . LUSS UF PAC‘H[; butcher's saw and that the object of L E A N'mm.nman way the horrible one of cau- nibalism. Continved from First Page. tiis conclusion was tbat the murderer was the same person who had murdered Susie Martin; that he was a butcher, a loreigner and insane; that at times the man’s insanity took the form of an irre- sistable desire to kill and torture and munlate buman flesh, He expressed the opinion to the police that the murder was very likely committed within a com- noons. Seas thirty feet high were break- ing over the wreck continually and the steamer was soon dismantled. The sur- of a friend. She is left here without the means to return to her relatives. The their terrible | emboweled him if possible, leaving the | vivors feared every moment that she | paratively short distance of the spot | Police think Torre is hiding in Chicago. s himian ewsytMag deerkid raiadl| STR1: DIeReLeSy DY ek A = 5 . % : 1 3 . thirst had not been assuaged for forty | Republican party to some future day.” would not hold together under the terrific | where the lower balf of the murdered | g..in Dealers Meet at Des M. e S aaa e e s hours. They refused to give their names. | Tillman persisted in interrupting the | pounding ske was receiving. man’s body was found, and he advised % s st opp. Faiacs Hows, Se e Tuints, Dis “tha . All are strangers in this section. Qae of a DES MOINES, Jowa, June 29.—The annual convention of the National As- soctation of Grawn Dealers of the United States began here to-day. There is a Iarge attendance from all parts of the country, especially the Western States, 633 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Franc! ‘Office hours—8 & 3. 10.8:30 F. At < Sundaye 10 co 1. Los Angeles office. 204 South Broad way; Port- Senator, and said he had gone to the | lavd, Or., 255 Washington st.; Denver, Colo., I | | Democratic convention in Chicago in 1892 at the head of the Soutn Carolina delega- tion and that delegation had demounced Cleveland. “Icannot yield the floor,” Mr. Chandler plaints, Disesse ®f the Stemach and Bowels Generally, Liver and Kiduey Complaints, Sciatics, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, .Tootiache, Siok- nessinStomach, Backache, Burns, Swele When the rations had been so reduced that it was apparent that they would not last for more than thres days longer Messrs. White, Kelt, Cave and Valpy, pas- sengers, bravely ventured across the well- deck in search of the storeroom, from them that & wise thing to do would be to prosecute a rigid search of every cellar and every out-of-the-way house in tnat local- ity. He thought it might develop some evidence that would at least show where the murder was committed. This sug- them, who seemed to be the leader, said: “We would never have surrendered if we had bad rifles. As it was we could mal no fight. The hours we spent in that trench were awiul. The bullets threw 935 Sixteenth st. Dr. Doherty’simeiicie 3 : and an interesting programme has been ings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, ?:::n:lndc::)::.l:’e:m-:; D and fre- | broke in, with an air of mock delicacy, “to | which they returned with the joyful news | gestion was promptly acted upon, and a | arranged. lC::n.-ap!, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, ‘““.Ey S e‘:‘-r m*m e % allow that knqd of language to be used. I|that they had obtained amnother week's |score of detectives were put at work to Class of Ci T Wounds, Indigestiom, Skin Diseases, CenAn ':1 al g 8giIng the | cannot permit the Benator to speak in | provisions. On the evening of the 25th | deveiop the theory of the physician. ases Treated. Excessive Itchings and many. other ren eeper until we were quite well | that way of tho late President. For his | two stezmers were sighted. Oneof them | Superintendent Louis Zimm of Baum- 'HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASE: us to name here. sbielded from bullets, but the situation | acts, such as they were, good or bad, the of MEN PRIVATE and CHRONIG. Dre | “0mPlaints too numerous Warm Weather 3 it by proceeded on her course, but the other gartan’s planing-mill at Coliege Point and EASES, the ERRORS of YOUTH, LOST MAN. SRR :\'“: .“'1;“‘ m“:r::fifud borribly for | Democratic party was rtesponsibie, for | anchorsd. A Lascar signaled to her, | three workmen from the miil to-night POy oot DLy DAL, D, cause Price: 25¢, 50c, $1.00° per Bottle, “ial;-a ‘ur dee '“‘;..':;ounds‘lu stopped | every jot and titie of them.” while all on board ths Aden watched with | inspected the mutilated body and declared £oa PHYSICAL WEA KN ESS privare g s e e pith dirt, and uied to quench our thirst| As tothe proposed bead tax of $100 Mr. | straining eyes. On daybreak of the2Sth | their most posiiive belief it was thatof | Weakness is quickly overcome by the | Sfpelience: Consuitaiion fus. ChoangeTracucsl | L CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for tng bypniusgdampdist ia g:gsmg:‘tlt:-;r:: Chandler said that instead of taking that | (ho seventeen days of suspense were at | their fellow-workman Theodore Cyklam, | toning and blood enriching qualities of | 2ble; Patieats i e country cured st neme ey | Pactfc Cosst, Ban Jose, Cal. R s e sy money fzom the immigrants it would be | last relieved. who disappeared last Thursday. They | Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine | ° 844 sts. The trade supplied much better and wiser to give them $100 One of the men was shot four times, each to erable them to get to their desti- DR. W. K. DOHERTY, merely flssh wounds, and_the others were For sale by ali drugg B850 Marke: Street, San Francisee. The stean by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Lengley declared the articles found in the satchel er headed toward the wreck, dispels that tired feeling and cures sick and anchored within a mile of it. A positively belonged to him. They said & Miohaola. San Fran-eca each shot three times. Their clothes are | nation in the West and to help them to | heavy sea was still running, b Cyklam had an injury t i u Headache, : t d el g. but the wind | Cyklam had an injury to his finzer naii . NEW WESTER? Pig & i i rogged, pertly from bullets and ‘parly | build up homes for toeir families. Asto | had slightly moderated. The survivors | like thaton the finger of the corpse. Weakness Drsrensia, I!ahillty SRR L, L. ey 0 Bbonias: irom, their terrible iruggle. The whole | the free-silver tail to_ the amendment Mr. | were frenzisd with joy, men weeping and | The Journal ciaims to have made a Sorefain K modeted a3d reaovated: KiNG WARD S OURES N Fhitse: normavicrat ais: is intenss thronghout Chandler characterized itas a most “lame | women sobbing hysterically as they saw | positive identification of the murdered 2 uropean plan. Hooms 500 to $1 50 inlte5davs. to M.np;r week, $Y 1o 830 per montu: !:-:‘:A{lh“, bot cold water 'ery roo: 9 S50 e, paies e oo i et 14 NOTARY PUBLIC. charges, or any inflamm: ot 1o stristare. - ton, irritation or ulcer: [prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem riEEvANS CHEMIOAL Do, Dranes. ~Non-astringenty CINCINNATIO Sold by Druggisis, - U.5. 4. or sent in plain wrapper, Guaranzeed and impotent conclusion. Ouace more Tillman got the floor and was in the act of excoriating the Republi- can Senators in general and Chandler in el e R, TO 4ID MARK TWAIN, their rescuers lower a lifeooat. 1t took forty-five minutes to reach the wreck. Everypvody aboard the wreck rushed to the broken side, where the lifeboat, by the man. 1tsays that seven different people ilentify the remains as those of William Guldensuppe, a Murray Hill Turkish baih’s attendant. There is a woman in and all diseases originating in or pro- moted by impure blood. It creates an appetite, tones the stomach, strengthens and sustains the nerves and builds up The Westminster Gasette Opens a Sub- acription List, by express, prepaid, for = > particular when Chandler interposed, | exceeding skill of its ts, d | the case—Mrs. Augusta Nack, a midwife, | the whol tem. Remember | A j1.00, or 3 bottles, $2.75. N e 5 ot o g occupants, manage '3 3 wife, e whole sys! . . J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, . m;;](:&?guie‘f‘x:. June 29.—The West- | jesuming an alarmed air, and raised a | (o avoid the tremendous wash and take | Whom Guldensuppe lived with. Her bus- [} 638 MARKET . OPP. PALACE HOIEL &'..,.,7 sent on request. i s has opened a subscription " £ ord: arsa= Telephons 570. Residence 9U9 Valencis in bebalf of Mark Twain; and inoxplana- 1o ae a4 off the Europeans and partof the native | band, from whom she separated. threat- ¥ street. Telephone *Church” 13. FOR DARBERS, BAK- oot o v 410 Ju oxolana. | 1 prefer."he said. \that the Senator | orew, who wers couveyed with much diff- |ened, to have revenge on Guidansuppe. parilla BR“S“ES“‘ b T - 2 | o e latter hi ailor I hobses, . billiard-tabl communicated with Clemens and should | He should address his remarks to” the | C¥ 10 180 Mavo. The liteboat then re-| | 05 IOSr 200 Drel £ 20,07 B0fL M0 0% | 1s the Best—ine oue Pure Blooa runiter. | Wagk Men and Women | i, motint, ‘Caniymakers, cannars think it impertinence to bring his affairs | chair. He frightens me more than he is and rescued the rest of the Lascare. | 1y,ig (ho murderer cut off to prevent iden- | Eold by all druggists. §1; six for §5. G Tl e Iaindyie e before the public if American newspapers | aware of.” There {s no possible hope that those who | yjfication. e tas-Tooters, iammee, mOESte bad not made an appeal.” 3 HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTEKS, THE The presiding officer (Gsliinger) said S 5 2 >~ men, tar-roofers, {auness, Lailors, etc. embarked in the thira boat were saved. Another rival of Guldensuppe figures in | H00A’S PillS §iis. cairio oveiatodow | Srensts to the exua Orgeg, ©17es HEUIR 408 | b b Mam gt 605 SosramentoSta