The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1897, Page 8

1897 DEFCIENCY BILL NOW IN ORDER | Has Been Crowded Out for Some Time by the Tariff. | Whole Session of the Senate| Finally Devoted to Its Consideration. | { | | | Good Progress Made Until a Snag Is Struck In the Shape of Armor-Plate. | WASHINGTON, D. C, July 8—The | whole session of the Senate to-day was | given up to the general deficiency bill, which passed the House on March 19, | and which has since been crowded out by ff bil. easure was disposed it any disc n or friction antil the provision as to armor-piate for three battle-ships was reached, and that ob- suncle prevented its passage to-day Before the bill was taken up Berry of Arkansas offered a resolution requiring the President to demand the release of A. Melton, a ive-born citizen of th United States, taken prisoner on boa the Competitor and now confined in a prison in Cuba. Discussing the ry zave the details of Me ton’s spondent while on a filibustering vessel. Hale of Maine expressed the Lope that capture the Senator would not the Cuban question this morning. he Senator from Maine,” Berry re- plied, *‘thinks there is no need to hurry, but I think there is. Thesoonerademand is made for the release of this man the better.” open : of ® The resolution was referred to the Sen-| ate Committee on Foreign Relations. The amount appropriated in the defi- ciency as it passed the House is $8,166,2i4; as reported to the Senate, $7,811,465. The paragraph accepting the invitation of France ot take part in the Paris Expo- sition of 1900 and providing ior the ap- pointment of & special commissioner wa agreed 10, An amendment having been reached that limits the of armor-plaie for three baitie-ships to $425 a ton, Butler of North Carolina moved 1o reduce the limit 10 $400 and to g ve the Secretary of the Navy power, if not able to make con at that rate, to esizbiish a Government armor factory and manufaccure armor-plate required. The amendmes was passed over until the remainder of the bill is disposea of. Several additional amendments agreed to, including the followin To pay, out of humane considerations and without the questisn of hability, the Ttalian Government as iull indemnity to 1he heir of three Italian subj taken from jail and ivnched in Louisiana in were 1896 ihe sum of $6000. Amendmeats for the payment of pri- vale claims were offered by Senators Whiie and Foraker and resisted by Hale, who made the point that such ciaims were exc.uded by the Senate rules as amend- ments 1o appropriation Is. Withount action on the point the bill went over and the Senate adjourned to to-morrow. - 1y TARIFF BILL THE HOUSE. Spenler Rced Appoints Conferees Jeet the Senators. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8—In the House to-day James Hamilton Lewls of Washiogton claimed the floor, but Speaker Reed announced ‘‘a mesxaze f-om the Senate.” This was the tarifi bill, and its receipt was asccompanied by applause from the Republicans. Daizell of Pennsylvania offered for considera an or from the Committee on Rules for the disposal of the bill. Lewis insisted that tie House was un- constitutional and disorgan not being competent to consider the bill, ha ing “merged itself out of exisience by ad joarnment sine die, nd cited in support of his position a ruling made by Reed 1n 1ne PFifty-firss Congress. Reed said that the gentleman from Washington having made the point that the House was not constitutionally in ex- istence he would overrule itand the Hovse could proceed to consider the rcport of- fered by the gentleman from Penns vania, | “From the decision,” said Lewis, "I re- | spectfully appeal.” * The chair de said Keed. hen I move to postpone for ten min- utes the report. Thut motion takes prece- dence,” persisted Lewis. ¢4 ir regrets that the gentleman from Wasbington did not read the rule under which he claims to be acting.” “The gentleman from Washington re- | grets that the Speaker should make that | ion uvon the gentleman from Wash- I did read the rule, but it may be to on es to entertain the ap- ington. that 1 differ from the honorable Speaker in my construction of it.” “That being the case,” said Speaker | THE LATE SENATOR ISHAM G. HARRIS OF TENNESSEE. Reed, “‘tne chair must give preference to | amendments and cleared the way for seri- hisown v.ew of the rule. [Laughter.] | ous work to-morrow. Hereatter it is their Lewis then subsi ‘ed, and tie order from | purpose 10 hold nightly sessions and they the Committee on Rules was read. would bhave done so to-night but that It provides for immeliate non-concurrence in the Senate amendments in gross, and | ferces, zave a dinner to his colleagues of agreeing v the conference asged for by | the Ways and Means Committee. the Senate, the conference to be appointed | Z McFADDEN'S MONEY WAITING. without instruction. | The rute was discussed by Bailey end | Swanson of Virginia for the minority, and | Daizell for the majorit: Bailey criti- cised the Republican administration and ('r;!;«_'rc‘\’s for its :u}\inul‘; tn\\'n;‘d (‘umi, “The Republican President,” he said, , Siéauld fin dltitae o S S PecTal bR | Ues ot Maslig o, sador to England, 3000 miles away, to| WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.—THE bear his congratulations to a mouarch, | Cary correspondent received a note from but neither nor the Republican Con- | the Secretary of State to-day asking if the gress could nnd time or inclination 10| wperegpouts of J. E. McFadden cou!d be send a mes: to the Cubans, strugg ing | : for liber! 1 freedom our very | furnished the department. Assistant Sec- doors.” [Apviause.] | retary Adee was particularly anxious to The resolution was agreed to, 143 to 104. | secure a copy of THE CALL of April 7 last, The bill was then laid before the House, | which contained a two-column interview and Dingley, chairman of the Commitiee | wit), McFadden. It appeared from this on Ways and Means, moved that the Sen- | o1 & ate amendments be non-concurred in and | P1inted report that McFadden had, ona Gzutemalcn Government S:nds the Amount He Was Robbed 0f to the Authori- he a the conference a-ked by the Senate|ViSit to Guatemsla, been thrown into granted. The motion was agrerd toand | Prison for shaking dice for the drinks. conferees on the part of tne House an- | McFadden allezed that he was minus sev- nounced as follo Dingley, Payne, | cral thousand dollars when he gained his Dalzall, Hopkins and Grosvenor, Repub- | lican members of tne Ways and Means Committee. and Bailey, McMillin and Wh. eler, Democratic members, The House then proceeded to the execu- tion of the special order seiting aside a | se-sion to-day for the delivery of euicgies upon the late Represeniative W. S, Hol- man of Indiana. At 5 o'clock the House adjoured until freedom, thirty-six hours later, and that the jail cfficials tried to relieve him of his jewels and even his go!d teeth. McFadden was very much displeassd with the apparent or alleged neglect of United States Minister Cox and Consul- General Pringle, especially with the lat- ter. He said toa local representative of Tne CALL that he was laying for Pringle, and that when he came through San Fran- Monday. cisco on his way to Washington he wonld R T | pluck out hiseye. THE CALL articie was THE HOUSE | beaded, *“An Eye for a Tooth.” MUST RECEDE. o When ssistant Secretary Adee was shown Tx 1L article to-day he said the department wanted to ascertain McFau- den’s whereakouts so they could send him a check for money which had been forwarded by the Gustemalan Govern- ment throngh United States Minister Cox. Senator Aldrich and His Will ot Yield. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.—Senator | Aldrich and his colleazues on the con- ference committee decl that they will | not yield, as the Senate has already in- | ciuded more then it should have done, | but they are confitent that Dingley and his associates will be *reasonable” and Colleagues Plan Death Deliverately, Make Merry recede from their attitude on items in Wi D SO dispute. The Senate conleree: are of the | PARIS, Fraxce, July 8.—A sensation opinion that certain rates fixed by the | bas been caused hers by the remarkable suicice of four seamstresses, Living in the Faubourg Poissonnicre. Their ages ranged from 17 to 26 years. The husband of the oldest is insane, another was deserted by her husband, lover and the youngest joined the others out of sympathy. They deliberately con- cluded ttat life is not worth hiving, After arriving at this conclusion they dia the day’s work, dined together and made merry with a bottle of kirschwase: Tney jointly signed a statement sayin “We die deliberately and without any re- gret.”” After which they sealed the room and ignited a brazier of charcoal, the | fumes of which killed them. Their bodies l were found this morni House are too bigh, and they object fur- | ther that the bill as passed by the House | would create a large deficiency. By some | of the Sanators it is fixed as high as $10,- | 000,000. Allison’s idea is that the only means by which ihis prospective deficit can be over- come is by curtailing expenditures for the next fiscal year. Allison does not deny, however, that it is much easier to talk about economy in pubiic expendi- tares than to fenjorce it, and no matter how seriously he may taik about making up the prosp-ctive deficit by cutting down | expenses, few of his colléagues in either house believe that he will be ab.e to make | any material cut in the aggregate of ap- propriations, Tbe conferees on the tariff bill sat for | STRANGE CHINL>L (HARACTERS, more tnan three honrs th:s afternocn and - made very satisiactory progress on 872 | Hierog'yphics Many Centuries Old Senate amendments, aithough no amend- ments of importance in dispute beiween the two houses were reached. The Democratic conferces were invited tound in a Mrxtican Stat HERMOSILLO, Mexico, July 8—The commission of archw®o.ogists sent by the into the meeting only as a matter of form | Mexican Government to investigate the and a'ter a few moments of general con- | Chinese characters recently discovered on versution withdrew at the intimation of | a stone monument in this State has ar- their Republican associates that they | rived at Ures, on its way back io the City would follow the precedent set by the con- | of Mexicu. The members state that there ferees on the Wilson bl of 1894, and | is no question of the g:nuinenass of the reach agre=ment among themse ves before | characters, which must bave been there calling the Democrats into conference. for centuries. They have a copy of the The Republicans then settled down to | characters, which were easily discernible work in earnest and b-fore adjournment | and will place them in the hands of a Chi. disposed of alarge number of unimportant | nese scholar tor translation, THE CITY AND e HARBOR OF TANGIER, MOROCCO. To this port the United States meu-of-war San Francisco and Ralei:h have been ordered to proceed immediately to support Consul-General Burke in hts demand for the recogrition of the rights of American citizens. The City of Tangier is situated on the northwest coast of Morocco, fourteen - miles east of Cape Spartel ana near the Atlantic mouth of the Stiaits of Gibraltar. It has a population of 3,000, of whom' about 4009 are Europeans, with a few Amer- feans. It is the best and the only pood barbor possessed by Morocco, has the bulk of the trad cipal gateway of communication with the capit < e of the empire and is the prin- miles inland, which is the principal residence of the , Fey, some 12 Emperor, and for this rea-on it is the preferred «residence of the Foreign Ministers and Consuls General. The direct repre- sentative of the Suitan in Foreien Affairs, Mohnmmed Ben E! Arbi El Tores, has his official residence there, though the affairs of the city and province are administered by a Governor.” The United States has had but Little trade with 'I:ungier until lately, when it beean to increase and in 1594 amounted to somewhere near $200,000 out of a total of $4,000,000, o This is the second time that this Government has found it necessary tion of our just rights and demand-, though we have had no open warfare with Moroceo as with th 1755, following the custom of the Eui Argus, Siren, Nautilus and Enterprise to orders an American vessel had just been seized by a Tangier pirate, and soon brought him and his master, the terms, compelling them to renew and ratify the treaty of 1787, by . interruption. The present Emperor, Mulai Abdul-e! to send war vessels to Tangier to enforce recogni- e other Barbary States, In ropean countries, the United States agreed to pay the Bey of Algi 25,000 a secure American commerce from piracy at the hands of his subjects. Y e e preyed upon Americans until Commodore Prebie was sent in 1803 w To gain a like tribuie the other Barbary States also ha fleet consisting of the Constitution, Philadelphia, He paid his first respects to the Governor of Tangier, by whose Emperor, to which American vessels and citizens were to be free from Aziz, called the “Prince of True Believers” by his subjects, is quite young, put a stop toit. being not yet 20 years of age. He succeeded his father, Mulai Hassan, in 1894, The Governor of Tanier and the Sultan’s Representative for Foreign Affairs at Tangier are the offi: Is with whom the American admiral witl have to deal, Representative Grosvenor, oxe of the con- | — FOUR SISTERS KILL THEMSELVEs, | a third was jilted by ber | SENATOR HARRIS | LIVES 40 MORE The Noted Tennesseean Dead at His Postin Washington. Worked Up From a Shopboy to Wealth and Political Honors. Served With the Confeceracy and Was at Johnston’s Side at Shiich. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8. —Senator Isham G. Harris of Tennessee died at6 o’clock this evening at the supposed age of 79 years. He had a severe attack of la grippe last year and never recovered from its effects, his death being due to debitity coupled with stomach troubles, He suffered greatly with the heat of the last few days, and his condition yesterday was so feeble thatit was feared he would not survive the day. He railied some with a shight fail in temperature iast evening, but to-day he began to sink and | slowly passed away Isham Green Harris was born near Tul- lahoma, Tenn., on February 10, 1818. His father, whose name was the same, was the owner of a serile farm and ten or twelve negroes, and his family grew up without discipline. At 14 years of age I<ham went 10 Paris, l'enn., and got em- ployment as a shopboy. 1in the following year he went to sciool, and before he was 19 years old moved to Tippa County, Miss., where he became a successful mer- chant. He studied law for two yearsat night, attending to nis business during the day. He had accumulated about $7000 and also establisted a home for his father near Puaris, Tenn., when, through the failure ot a bank, he was left penniless. He resxumed his busine-s at Paris with arich parwner, and in two years had re- couped his lesses. His nights, mean- while, had been given to the study of the l»g;v. nd he was admitted to the bar in 1841, His legislative district had a small Democratic majority. Two obstinate | Democrats insisted on running, and the | leaders in caucus nominated Harris as a Iruse to effect the wiihdrawal of one or | the other. Neither would yieid. He de- | feated them and his Whigz competitor | alzo. Harris was elected to Congress in 1848 and served two terms. He was re. fused a rencmination in 1853, and settled in Memphis as a lawyer. In 1856 he can- vassed the State as Presidential elector, and the success of his ticket was largely atiributed to him. He was elected Governor of Tennessee |in 1857, re-elected in 1859 and again in | 1861, attor the Civil War had actually be- gun. Until he was driven from the State by the success of the National arms Gov- ernor Harris exhibited ability and re- source. He acted as volunteer aid on the staff of General Albert Sidney Johnston and was wiith Johnston when he was mor- tally wounded at Shiloh. He continued at the headquarters of the Aimy of the West during the remainder of the war, shared its bardshipy and took nartin all its important battles except Perryville, ‘When the war began he was worth $150,- {000; when it closed le bad notbing. He evaded capture on parole, went into exile in Mexico, whera he lived for eighteen | months, and thence to England, where he remained a year. In 1867 he returned and resumed the practice of law in Memphis, Tenn. In 1876 he announced himseif as a candidate for the United States Senate and can- | vassed the State, challenging all com rs to | meet him in public discussion. He was success ul. He took his seat March 5, | 1877, and was re-elected for the term enu- ‘} ing in 1889. In the Senate he was an advocate of an honest and economical administraticn of the government and an opponent of all class legislation. He was a member of the committee on claims, of the select come mittee on levees on the Mississippi River, and chairman of the commitiee on the District of Columbia while his party was in power in the Senate. AMERICAN BUTTER SUPERIOR. Cou/d Bs Lo d Down .n London and Sold Cheaper Than the 0d World Preduct. WASHINGTON, . C., July 8.—Finding it difficult to get &n unprejudiced and | definite comparison made in London be- tween butter sent there by the United States Department of Agriculture with the best products of other countries, Sec- retary Wilson directed his agents at Lon- don to buy their representative packuges { of 1ine butter from various sources and send them in cold storsge to New York. This was recently dono, and the foreign lotincluded samples of the best English (Dorsetshire), Danish and French buiter and boxes irom Australian and Irish creameries, as well as rolls of “'sweel” or unsalted butter, such as is sent daily from Brittany and +ells at the highest price in the London market. These foreign butters were last week critically examined by the leading butter merchants of New York and compared with packages reserved from a lot lately sent abroad by the de- partment made at creameries in Minne- sota and Massachusetts. Excepting the Australian, these butters were ail about the same grade. The Dan- ish, which ranked firstin the salted but- ter supply of the English markets, was a little newer and fresher than the Minne- sota product. Our samples were much better than most of that which Great Britain depends upon, and we can deliver it in good condition in London if that market will pay satisfactory prices for it. The fresh Brittany rolls, so much ad- mired, were quoted at 25 cents per pound - whol.sale in London last month, and the Danish at 21 cents. The Minnesota but- ter, pronounced superior to the laiter, sold in New York at 15_or 16 cents, and could be offered in London at 19 or 20 centsat a handsome profit. e TPensions for Coast Veterans. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8—Pen- sions were grantd to-day as follows: California: Original — Watis Batcheller, Chico; Matias J. Minde, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles; Joseph R. Turner, San Francisco; Jesse D. Oldham. San Jose; Richard H. Weber, San Fraucisco. Renewal and reissue—Wililam Henderson, San Francisco. Increase—Anson Jones, Colf:x. Mexican war survivors—In- crease—Ira Mullen, National City; James Stines, San Francisco. | Dregon Original—Albert Whittlesey, Port- '\'{n{-m"gmn: Original—Samue! James, Sid- ney; John Schu'z, Spokane; John Bunn, Sol- diers’ Home, Pierce. Inecrsase—Richaras M. Sioddard, Northport. Original widow and children—Mary Zoulen, Port Angeles. - Polsoned on the Fourth of July, NEW YORK, N. Y., July 8.—Five hun- dred persons at Wappingers Falls, N. Y., were poisoned at a Fourth of July picnic by eating ham sandwiches, most of whi: n had been pack-d in a copper-bottomed kettie. Three hundred of tie sfflicted ones suffered severely and are notyeu we.l, but none have dred. In every case the symptoms were aiike—violent cramps and spasms, nausea and burning fever. The physicians found the meat s0 thoroughly permeated with the poison that if any had aten largely of it the result would surely have been fatal, AVENGES WRONG WITH BULLETS A Kansas City Husband Kills a Prominent Physician. The Doctor Had Violated the Ethics of the Medical Profession. Story of the Slayer Corroborated by His Wife —The Victim eaves a Famlly. KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 8—Dr. L. A. Berger, one of the best known physicians of Kansas City, was shot this afternoon by John Schlegel, a grocer, of Eignteenth and Quk streets, ana bled to death in a few minutes. The shooting was in front of O'Brien’s saloon at Tweifth and Wal- nut streets. Berger was shot in the right groin and underneath the right arm. He was standing in front of the saloon, when Schlegel stepped up and said with an oath: “You wronged my wife. I have tried to get you before, but I'll kill you now.” Schlegel’s hand tightly clutched are- volver. Berger shrank back in fear, mut- tering some reply, but no one was able to distinguish what he said. A moment later Schlegel was heard to utter a loud oath, which was followed qnickly by two shots. Berger staggered at the first shot and the blood gushed from his side and stained his shirt bosom. He recovered himself, however, and started toward the door of the saloon, when a second bullet brought him to the sidewalk. He tried to rise, but fell back with a groan and died in a few minutes. Schlegel made no attempt to escape and surrendered to the first policeman who ran up. Schlegel says the crime with which he charged Berger was committed in Berger's office when his wife went there 10 have a small tumor removed from her head. Mrs. Schlegel afiirms the truth of the story and says be beat her most brutally and cut her throat. She told her husband, who declared he would kill Berger on sight. Rather than have the matter brought out in the papers she wished to endure her shame in silence. Then, too, <he savs, Berger declared that if she to'd any one of the deed he would shoot her and himself at_the same time. Dr. Berger was a son of Dr. Adolph Ber- ger of Worms, Germany. Ln 1880 he came to Kansas City and was soon recognized asone of the most eminent members of the profession in the State. He was mar- ried twice. His first wile bore him three children. His last wife was Mrs. E. Eidon of Syracus-, N. Y. She isa cultured and educated woman and a member of the Episcopal church. THE ALTON'S BIG LOSS. Mary WKen Narrcwly Escepe a Fire in Whch $250,000 Wer:h of Merctan- d.se /s Bun2d. CHICAGO, IiL, July 8 —The dock warehouse of the Chicago and Alton Rail- road Company, extending from Van Buren to Harrison strests, on the west bank of the river, burned this morning. Besides the warehouse, which was stored with .merchandise, about forty loaded freightesrs were also consumed. The loss is estimated at $200,000 to $250,000. The steamer Chemung of the Buffalo ana Niagara Falls route, which was being unioaded at the docks, was slightly damaged. When the fire communicated to the Chemung a large number of | cailors were asleep in their bunks, and several of them nad narrow escapes. Watchman Gene Suifie of the Alton Company was cn the scene when the fire was first discovered. His first thought was for the hundred or more dock labor- ers who were known 10 be sleeping in the dockhonse. Hastening into the burning structure Sutfie arouse.l the sleeping men and told them to run for their lives. There was & panic among the men and some were bruised in escaping from the blazing structure. Suttie remained in the building so long that his escape by the main entrance was made impossible and he was forced to jump from a window. He was injured, but not seriously. Sparks from a passing steamer are sup- po:ed to be the cause of the fire, S s DR. BINTON HONORED. The San Franciscan Elected fo the Presi- dency of a Kentucky Col- lege. LEXINGTON, Ky, Julv 8.—Dr. Heary C. Miaton, yrofessor ef theology in the San Francisco Theological Seminary, was this afternoon unanimously elected presi- dent cf Center College at Danville, Ky. There was no opposition to Dr. Minton. He preached the baccalaureate sermon at Center College 1 June, making such a favorable impression on the committee and patrons of the college that he was shortly afterward tendered the pres'- dency made vacant by the death of Dr. W. C. Young. Taenew president will assume his duties beginning the next scholastic year in September, he having signified his inten- tion of accepting the place. ——— OLI!FVER A MPIs SUICIDE, The Los Angeles Deputy, Accused of Ab- duwetion, *wallows Metal Articles, NEW YORK, N. Y., July 8 — John Scott Ouver, the Deputy Sheriff irom Los Angeles, Cal., charged with abdueting 15- year-old Estella Robb of 1193 Gates avenue, Brooklvn, on Bunday last, was arraigned with the girl in the Coney Island Police Court to-day. Oliver, while on the way to Raymond-street jail in the prison van last Tuesday, attempted to commit suicide, and to-day his counsel asked Justice Nos- trand to have Oliver committed to the care of two policemen to have him exam- ined by physicians and have the articles which he swallowed removed from his stomach. In the attempt to take his life Onver swallowed a_key and other metal articles. Justice Nostrand committed Ohver to jail and ordered that he be at- tended by doctors. J Oliver said he realized the strange posi- tion he was in among strangers and de- cided to take his life. FAMILY 0O MX CHLEMATED. Pictims of an Incendiary Fire at Mght in a Kentuoky Town. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 8..—An Even- ing Post special from Pineville, Ky., says: Hugh Joeson and his family of fiye, who lived fifteen miles northeast of this place, were burned to death Tuesday night, being unable to escape from fheir cot- tage, which was firea over tueir heads. The cead are; Huvh Joeson, th- father; Mary Joeson, his wie; fannie Joeson, 14 years ola; John Joeson, a son, 10 years old; a daughter, 8 years olu; Maggie, a daughter, 8 years oid. The remains of alf six were found in ihe debris. The fire was undoubtedly of incenuiary origin and the Bell Ccunty officials are working on tLe case, NEW 7TO0-DAT. - MONEY BACK. HIS TERM AND THF OFFER TO REFUND MONEY IF GOODS ARE NOT as represented is being used extensively just now by new advertisers who wish to reach the pubiic. With usthe cffer is as old as our business, but the fact'is our goods are so good and so cheap and so safely described that no one wishes, to trade back—tLey are suited with the purchase, and there it ends. We quote a few prices. .83.00 | Cupid’s Kisses, perqt....... 10¢ 1 adies’ or Gents’ Latest le Lace Shoes, Another lol'u! I’heh»‘ l\du'ef:u:\g; juv‘\[u"u‘n} 4 K green lors. In black the maker, fresh and e WAIL.y ! wid ladie:, es‘r\eclllly black, 81 2> up. cakes. ples, candies, Ice-cream anl other Juxnries ars sold is well patronized. Black Sateen |5 5 — ; Only a few pleces to close: it is good gual- Picnic Sliced Apricots. . 10¢ | Ly, wiih bluck brocaded stripe. We €038 | Nicest thing we have to take with vou on 1.4t haif its real value. | the picnic or for family use. In sealed | Green Shoes..... cans. Bath Towels. . ‘Ihes: kre 20x46 inches in size regular Canes (Oregon wood) 3¢ ecru Furkish bath towels; in dozen 1018 | © i e home with you for the $135 perdozen. tather or uac e; &ll hand-made. Ladies’ Sailor Hats ¥ & o T % . 156 These are fin.shed with ribbon, several Jelly for Convalescents... left, regular bUc_and 75c values. This is home-made and pure: our 0Wn pro- rimmed Saiiors 252 or 6 for 31, asj duction Hichly recommended by phbysi- clans aud nurses Cream of Maize, perlb Nothing equal to this for breskfast mush, and so cheap and so quicsly prepared. Lo not forget it Ribbon, Silk or Satin XNearly all colors ag this piice in Nos. 5. 7, 12 Greatest values iu fine ribbons the wer.d ever saw. | | | i For fruit for C. E.’s to send home come to us by all means. Do not hesitate to call at our store whether in want of any(hing or not. Ask to see our electrical cooking apparatus in operation while here. 1f crowded out by the throng elsewhere come to our table at the Home Dining- 27 Market street. You'll be pleased. I CASH STORE We aim to give every one a welcome and to mak: their stay, whether for a moment or a month, as pleasant as possible. Lo not feel that you must buy. We are always “willing’’ 10 sell, but make no effort to force goods on our patrons at 27 MARKET STREET, room, sixth floor, 25 < ji’) i Y MAN AND WIFE TRY 10 DIE. Becauss Out of Work They Kil Theur | Bcbe and Then Attempt to Exd Thewr Own Lives. CINCINNATI, Onro, July 8.—William | Deer, a lumberman, at 8 o'clock this | morning, found the bodies of a man and | & a woman, apparently dying, lying side by side on a raft of logs moorec to the shore near the villaze of Cal fornia, a few miles above Cincinnati. Near the ratt the dead body of an infant was taken from tne hy Women Who Wish to | | MARRY. | | Send 10 cents to the Michigan News Co. | Deiroit, Mich.. and get a lon: list of Ma \ riageable Women. Many of them are | J weslthy, but lonesome and long for a hus- band. REFEREE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Y VIRTUE OF TWO DECREES OF THE wator. - The mait ‘aud ‘woman wero aiive, Superior Court_in and for the City and County bnt were unable to speak. The wrists of | of san Francisco, Stae - f California (Depariment toth were cut and bleeding, and o har/{ No.10), he of which decrees was made and is dated the 224 _day of Novewber, 1835, and the sccond of which decrees was made and Is da ed the 25th day of J ine, 1597, and both o which de- crees were made and entered in an action pe ding in rald Superior Court wherein Adam Grani iy plain.ift ava Dantel T. Muiphy and o:hers are de- fendan:s, belng case No. 49,033 in th- sald court, the undersizn d, who was by sald court appointed referes in said uction, will sell av puviic auction, at the auction-reoms of G. H. Umbsen & Co., 14 Montgomery 8t., in said City and County of San rrancisco. om Tuesday, the 2d day of September, 4. D. 1197, as. 12 o’clock noon of that day, to the hizhe.t b dde for ca-h In lawril mon-y of the United ~tate and sutj-ct to confirmution by sald ¢ourt, ali tn certatn io, poece or parcel of In d sf uate, Iving and County ut San Fran- rois, and bounded and par- 110wS, 10 Wit Commienciag a: s t where the norther'y line | of Bush street 15 Intersected by the easterly line s { Sansome s:ree ; runping thence eusierly along ti - | wounds indicated an attempt at suicide. Both victims were well dressed, but Deer was not able to get any clew to their iden- tity. A deuail of police was sent from here to probe the mystery. Tue man and woman have been brought to the City Hospital. They bave regained consciousness, but begged to be permitied to die. The man said they were out of work and wanted to die, The woman cor- roborated this, saving her husband gashed himself first with the razor and then she cut her wrists. They had removed every- thing that would give a clew to their names. The babe was about 1 year old. It had been killed by a blow and then | thirown into the river, An examination | of the woman indicates that she may re- ‘ cover. To Look Into an Allaged Trust. northerly line of Eush street one hundred and thirty-seven (137) feet and six (6) Incles; the NASHVILLE, TeNN., July 8 —Judge | at righi angles nor:herly and parallel with San- Anderson of the Criminal Court bas spe- ;fT:;ére;,;o'(%).:;?fi“? mgn::-m;"'fig‘;r."n(x)giéi clally charged the Grand Jury to iuvestic | wisierly and paraiie, with Bush stiect. one hin: gate the alleged formation of a miilers’ dret and thirty-seven (137) feel and six (6) inches, and wheat-bu ers’ trust, and to_indict if | 1548 aimersy on (he. casicriy side of 1ai: the facts disclosed warrant, declaring that | some sirees. one¢ hundred and thirty-seven (187) trusts and combines were infamous and | feet and six (6) inches tothe point of corumence- againt the law of the State. The millers | MEDL: together witn ihe Lulidings and improve- deny that they have formed a trust or| combine, but admit that they have a pur- chasing agent who acts for ail of them, ments thereon. | he purchaser 11 take the said Jot subject to rut buys through grain merchants, who deal directly w:iih tne growers. the ri . McCauley and Henry Thorn- ton Templeton, their heirs and as,igns, Lo use.the brick wall along the norther.y line of sald lot here- 1l, Terms and conii: money of the United cent of the jurchase pri t sale—Cash in lawful | the | eree on the duy of saie, when the lot is knocked | down to the purchaser, anl the balan e op ton- | KEW TO-DAT. firmation of said sule by sald court. Dated San Francisco, Cal., July 1, 1897 GUSTAVE H. 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