The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1898, Page 4

4. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1898 STATESMEN VILL BEGINT0 | PREPARE FOR | IRILL FOR WAR THE WORST... .~ . Men to Prepare for the Field. Conceded War Is Among : . . ode iin Ask Governor Budd to Furnish the Possibilities of the Supplies for Their Equip- Near Future. Ringing Resolutions Adopted Amid Wild Enthusiam by Warren Post, No. 54. Cases in Which the United States Has Demanded and Received Tl e SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25.—One of the Indelnnlty for Outrages by most effective incidents which has ta- ken place in Sacramento since the first -t Off' suspicion of the cause of the Maine dis- Foreign icers. e e L A here took place last night at a meeting s FRANE of Warren Post of the Grand Army of the Republic. Those veterans of the = —One mem- | Japan. In the case of Java the Secre- | War, who rallied to their country’s call ser of the C net expects the ri pt | ta of the Nav sent a large naval nearly fuyty years ago, are to this day » a report from the Court of Inquiry | ! waters of Java to demand | just as willing, just as anxious and just e about the middle of next | that the native trial courts should give | as determined to defend Old Glory now e e e it the fullest protection to Americans. |, they were then, | The expedition accessful in its 5 ; In the meantime, and to prepare for | purpose, and all the assurances desired [ When the post was called to order the routine proceedings were speedily the reception of a report that would | were given. | r T € s | disposed of, and the following resolu- | | ow the disaste ) other ths 2| In 1815 s . show the disaster to be other than the Srhyes S result of an acident, s of the offi- | : A ) : T s et e b were being detained in the British | Whereas, In the destruction of the duarOINCe 5 \ \ \ fals e e ha . 'n at Dartmoor. This was brought | United States battle-ship Maine, while THe OF Fics, . T L looking up the subject of indem S a clamor for rations, which was | anchored in the harbor of Havaha, en- oess e 7 80 as to lay the foundation of a cas 2 o I oz, e | tailing the loss 250 lives, casts a feel- A Hgcugion’ SENOR. j . resisted Dy fhe prison diguard o fhe | hak pioomibyer Buicaunie s o e a3 % TROJILLOS in the event it should be decided to re- | Unjted States demanded satisfactory | mating that of 1861; and whereas, present e e - CHiE v sort to that method of settlement. nd suitable reparation, and the Brit- | indications seem warrant the. bellef o —— OF HAVANAS There 1 large number of prece- | ish Government complied by an indem. | that due caution was not exercised by the SecReT, dents which will aid the authorities in | Dity for the support of the families of | Spanish authorities for the prote «Pouice tle-ship and her ~brave crew yhile anchored fn Spanish wate Spanish forts, covered by Spanish guns; the latest being that of the|and whereas, present . complications i those killed and wounded. There are quite a number of recent shaping their action in this dire when the facts are fully ‘While none of the ca nent show the n occupation of Kiaochau over | connection with the deplars i - ! e on « 2 « i plorable disaster to ned by the Maine | the outrages committed by Chinese on | the Maine have so worked up the minds SKETCHES IN THE CUBAN CAPITAL. stances in which the United States has | German Government acquired as iyn-! At o us frouble, and, e 9i Grand adopted energetic me 3 s | demnity a lfl;:r’ Imm"nr"lf!‘ h !"‘-l ‘“5- | ready to defend the best interes cilling ¢ ko citizens & y, as well as one o he most val-| country; and whereas, kindred organiza- killing of American citizens in for- | TDF, as well as one of the mo: tions of 'the Grand Army of the Hepubiic, I | The principle of m indemnity for | as also several patriotic Governors . of - way these methods of | the killing of foreigners has been rec- | various States of our nation, have ten- s S 1lntludfwi demands for in- | ognized in seve: recent cases in the | dered our chief executive at W, T SA O should emergency require i h ing nation from | killing of Italians at New Orleans by a | Whereas, we are. ablisated o Ghy GUNS SOON O d of force, mon-in-|mob, In that case, while the United s of our order to exercise a jealous T ‘7 ZC | States did not admit the responsibility v 1 flag. BE‘ MO[ INTED HE I A Y A of a mob, yet indemnity was paid out the men T of the Federal Treasury as a matter of | yoiion' Gencath the folds of *“‘old glor: . - Ty 1o actual hos | international comity and equity. Simi-| and for the defense of wiich s un tilltes amounting to a threat | lar action was taken in indemnifying | 400,000 ¢ s noblest sons gave that force b H ere! . - Springs. Tn the ease of the Virginfus | Resolied Thas Warren Tost” No. M, . # i N Department Officials Greatl The case of the Waterwitch is consid- | a large money indemnity was paid. | Deépartment of California and Nevad N T I L p p g h avy ep ere 1y e ot et ol ST | o Jares money Ingerity wag puid” | Brpaten of Sw'emse.2oids | No Time Is Lost in Preparing the that of he Waterwitch now pending against Turkey for the | G o 'req 1 W i d b h M ; E 61" ity ‘muskets. nty Defenses of San Francisco for orried by the Movements surveying the entrance to one of the | property in Turkey during the Ar- X orkh«ns. firty cunmtrns‘uml fifty rivers of Paraguay.® Without warning | menian outbreak. There are many in- | haversacks, for a period of ninety days, | Bonits cubuak Thpreses menpas | Sk sl e he War That S ollan - e S L e the War at Seems of the u Waterwitch, killing the man at | gado, now pending. .mergeney that may ari nd be i B the Bl The Président reporied. the | * Frésident Duchagan adopted the pro- | STSTEEREY that may arise; @und b i Near. marine Boat. message | cedure of reprisal in 1859. This is a | Resolved, That a corpmittee of four, in- e which would insure suit- | charged at that time with assenting to | appointed to present to our Governor a In response to this Con- ‘ spoliation along the United States bor- sy *“xf» ‘{?vso resolutions under the seal . 1 > such force | der. President Buchanan asked Con- | ¢ S el y < NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—A Washington | er’s trial in the bay to-day and it was od fiot | force to Sty tolend, a-agnnlfliitr?hr‘)- A e I Hery, oary 1 T;e e nt gn'_‘fr:;h {,‘.Z“’ nm?fi:& ey oL Lh e S s e s given out officially to-night that she b ed fleet | foI otationd than fatdd b on ermaster; A. D. , - | loading guns . ion of that | denied by the administration officials | made her contract speed, twenty knots, f]v \\]hh-h‘ ;1(1:1];: negotiations had failed to bring | The cheers that went up at the close | tions of San Francisco which | Would not change the station of that | denied by the y e for those | explc t they include many In- | German missionaries. In that case the | :rm(:e American people as to render pos- Reproduced from a Sketch Made in Havana by a Special Artist of the New York Herald. f o ritor ts of our uding the | Toiten Statey, Py the | thefr moral, financial and ph of th of the Federal Government for the act e )y ho now compose t organi- follow if reparation is| China for her citizens killed at Rock | their li be it not mad .t of alifornia, a Unite ship engaged in 1 burning of Ame 8 ing the Ruiz and other fitting ourselves for any to make a demon :asure just short of war. Mexico was | cluding the commander of this post, be ! . 8. Gel 'y S A H . . mple rep- | gress for L. 8. Geitner, post commander; J. S. s from Mexico. This course was | regiment, but the same confidence is| to-day that great alarm was expe- | easily, and that therefore the Herres.. adopted by Congress, and the prepara- | 0f the mecting last night ‘;,f{‘,,,‘,‘,‘,““; fwere, dellvered. " at the frelght} ;i citertatned;by, the membees ofithe | riancol yesterfdy and: to aasPfobithe | Ros it notify the Navy Department Th expedition included nineteen | tions for the military reprisal soon | &N\ B =5 varls of the Southern Patifio Ralirofd |myyap Tnfanivy regardinedine stationiol | Lo e ina oo inee CumeaR s s O 0 s ready for her. official trial. 3 z sfac = esolutions properly engrossed were 5 5 g : armed ships, twenty-f avy guns|Dbrought forth a satistactory adfust-| ;rsege‘:ul(‘; 408Gy s Hund ¢ | Thursday will be moved to-day to Fort | their regiment. The enlisted men con- | izcaya. The movements of the Hol- | This Is believed will be ordered for ang ccom- | ment. | rhere they wi at once placed | jecture that the regiment would be or- | . : o 5 < and ng this formidable ou fit “Ar:_‘"c‘: | Non-intercourse with Great Britain TR f;:'ln;;,:‘irfin,‘},]l:f‘, :“,:t“hb:u:i,. highl_p(.“-, f)ered to Key Westgnt the beginning of | l‘"‘"f’_s“h’:na“,,“e t,flr‘pk d(;‘ bou} ;‘E,h:.;: :l,:_ e’,‘,rly‘hnemhr f;l;'b:?:tc?flz?gn;: ':la:ln:; plenipotentiaries prepared. (o | a5 ome of the measures adopted in | <1 PO % the Qisappearing battery. | Operations, and a readiness to go at | derwent a trial yesterday we > respop. | was thought the boa e got | s of the Government | 1309 by What is known as the non-inter- | |}/ SO HAVE S o e e the rifles | ONCE iS expressed by the men. While | sible for the scare. Considerable rellef | condition. Navy officers say the Gwin nforce them by calling on | SOUFSe act, as a means of stopping as- The contract for transporting the Tifles | ¢ne ofcers of the First Infantry, Third | was consequently felt by officials this | will exceed her contract speed by at 2. The expedition made | S0Ciations which up to ‘that time; had | was closed yesterday. In view of Te-| Artillery and Fourth Cavalry do not| afterncon when a dispatch was Te- | least one knot, and in all other Tespects showing in the South | ;:’l\u}\é ny comp cations apd e cent orders from the War Department | regard war as imminent they perceive |\ iooq by Acting Secretary Roosevelt | she will meet requirements. She runs A President LoDez's | bosr o atin i o parsces “have - also / ¢ authorities of this depart- | that the war feeling is on the increase | ¢ 4 . the Soun..| with slight vibration. The offictal speed d President Lopez's | peen resorted to as a measure of offense £ the military authorities 0 Bl e e Do o | anncunging the departure of the Span. el Ak conniot of a Contn ol wed into complete | against foreign nations, short of war, ment will lose no time in getting. the | throughout the country and that a con- | SCHETE 8 BECCCINTE BF Hhn (B2 trial will cor ence. The Amer-| the purpose being to prevent the ship- i A oal guns in place. ties, An officer of the First said yester- | nouncement of the departure of the |OftWOROWS. g aval Officers | ping of supplies needed by the offend- S R Fach gun of this pattern welghs| 4,v. "W} 4o not belleve this regiment | Vizeaya was made in a dispatch re- ation Within the | 5 JoHom: Secretary Spalding Reassures | ity tons. A large Vel bY | would be R T e e S e SRR N B DOW was give an Fran- thirty-four horses will haul each gun |if war were declared. e chances are | commandant o e Brooklyn Navy 7 e S aD IN CASE OF WAR the People(;:ios St e aight vards to the point of | that we would be ordered to serve as| Yard. Beyond the mmtifa ok ine Lived and disavow $10,000 for the sufferers | & ination facing the ocean on the | artillery 5 «idin | Vizcaya had safled the telegram con- > f Asittie raubliciv il MANY WILL VOLUNTEER. Sf:; hear Fort Point. The contractors| Speaking of affairs at”the Presidio e L EEmn e had but one Poor circula- hundred ounces of blood in his body. , Colonel Evan Milés, com- : Report of Expert Smith Will Not|will begin the work at an early hour r’;f::];”,‘;‘éyme oet romarked: “Every.| by the officials that the cruiser is gone i v - 2 Havana, but it is proposed to keep C: Great Delay in the this morning when the streets are com- | thino ig quiet here. The force of ar- | to | ey B paratively free of traffic. The easiest | tjjlery is ample to man the guns now in | a sharp lookout along the coast so that full reparation the na- | dition did not exert the force | Mail of Governor Shaw of Iowa Is pared to use in case a refusal | Flooded With Offers of tion is bad. enough, butwhen e rh Service. ol grade to the Presidio will be sought. | position. The orders advising extra| in case she anchors in any one of the you have a small to the American Con-| NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—A Des Moines o ‘When a rifle of similar size and weight precaultlnn in g\éa;d‘l’gg tl%‘ereg::‘x?e t;‘r:fi Southern ports ade(}uta:e 1']):0vlslon§ c;x[n amount of blood gress, t ident stated that the dis- | special to the Herald says: Governor | Special Dispatch to The Call. vas moved some months ago the truck |-magazines are observed. be made for her safety. was admit- | . P patch of th val fleet had | Shaw’s mail is flooded with offers of Call Office, Riggs House, :,;t ore “‘.un News - avone,. trosy | 1o0otvEd supple;rx:eix;tarymm;h:dglx_;xs(;g?; ted to-day that the department was |in your body the case is infinitely worse. had a salutary influence throughout the | ‘Washington, Feb. 2. instructions. sitors | service in case of war between this Market to Lombard street. It js DPre- | are allowed to come and go about as| considerably worried yesterday as to|Here is a man who existed for many world and had convinced foreign na- 1 Sooy Smith, the i . Vi g tions that the United States would pro- | CCURtry and Spain. A large propor- cr?c‘zxgep:rxr;::erge‘:;l;a was sent to San | Sumed that the contractor this morn- | usual. ‘hf)usraiff;”n:’: ey ar ‘Admiral | MOnths with less than half the proper tect the lives of its citizens with all the | ton of those who offer their services | prancisco to investigate and report on the | ng will follow the same route ap-| A board of e I e, ot v | Bunce Informed the. department that | amount of blodd in his veins. It ls in. force at its are veterans of the Civil War and ex- | foundation for the new San Francisco | proaching the avenue along the easiest P‘"gs‘d}:"sf‘czte“';,“‘"fliy{mno of such can- | the Holland submarine boat had left | . Honst and aliboms : The case £ ng on the United | members of the National Guard. The | postoffice building, is still under consider- route south of Market street from the g?da&symr the West Point Military | Nixon's shipyard early in the morning, | deed a curiou a rilling story, States ¢ "xv_' hesapeake by the British | anti-Spanish feeling in Des Moines was | ation by Asslstant Secretary of the Treas. = tensibly to undergo a trial trip. It |\What seemed to affect him most | | freight yards. The truck tire is fully 10 Academy as may be authorlzed to ap- | 08 i a m was a v vising Architect Tay- ‘ . was evident from the character of Rear 5 morning of H. B. Teachout and 3. W. | lor, and Chict Executive Oficor Tempor, | MOhes Wide, o there is little danger of | pear before e e oowing, officers | Admiral Bunce's telegram that he | desire to be let alone. He found most as | Hill, prominent business men, who | They decline to state the nature of the re- | J3mage to the street pavement. e i White, Rurgeons CCaptats | feared the boat had fallen Into the leasure when in secret. His face w: hailed | have been making a tour of Cuba. They port, but a significant remark was drop- [~ Word comes from the Ordnance De- fi"b‘g;‘s Fetit it Ix\fgantr'y' Cagtain hands of Cubans or some irresponsible | P! ’ 3 ce was nder n:‘) the Leopard. | left Havana before the explosion on ped by Mr. Kemper to-day, when he said: | partment that other high-power guns Euclid B. Frick, assistant surgeon;| Person who proposed to destroy the |drawn and thin, and he walked with un- that British d s | board the Maine, but from their knowl- |, “After the report is made public in a | will scon be ready for shipment by rail First Lieutenant John D. Barrette,| Vi2caya. e 5 - ey v ¢ - | steady limbs, yet no one would ever fl(puwu in the hold of the C - | edge of the Spanish feeling they are|day or two, I hope the newspapers will | to this city. The Engineer Corps is|mhird Artillery, and Second Lieutenant| The telegram was received by As. y A have surrendered. The Amerlcan | certs is i 1L sistant Secretary Roosevelt, who at h commander refused 6 comolo e ican ;‘;x;gic?d(t:x:it }‘,1?03“?.;‘.‘3‘5’“?}1‘?&‘5; %:@_r not make a mountain out of a molehill.”” | keeping pace with the Ordnance Corps | Thomas G. Carson.'mFgurlh ngtvz(lilrx;;;‘ IR e Dt Beetary Tonih 1ot dvean’?ed that he had so deeply erred' as upon the Leog first fired a shot | tailing the suffering of reconcentrados | i gemmce ooy D:Ad::(ge itizen of | b Preparation for coast defense. I e O i oonqucted 10| structionsiwere then prepared to Rear- | o drain nature of more than half her life- across the bow of the Chesapeake, and | and the insults to which Americans in| *1Y_Gen > | Colonel Charles R. Suter, U. S. A, is S intendent of the | Admiral Bunce, directing him to close- | .. g4 Butit ly th followed this with two broadsides. The | ¢ ted” Wi = Chicago, was sent to Investigate and re- | . B 0ic, o engineer of the Pacific |the board by the Superintendent of the iy watch the submarine boat, to search | gving fluid. But it was only the truth, American commander was s bad ) ;Kt;:n:;:v subject were printed this port on the foundation, instead Ortthte d:- | Coast, and the construction of works Ur%lfiedfS‘:S;zigmtll::;{e;:c:tdeog;c:,ers tn| for any explosives and to have her | The eyes were unusually brlght, o younded, ¢ lors yrere Killed out- | Arrangements are being made for the | Bartment el LV | for the defense. of the harbor of San| The followiok bansiers of oflcers LR R T o e ana 3 1. Being un- | formation of a number of volunteer w: = ’ | Francisco is under his immediate direc- 4 Lieut case it shou r : Prepared for action, it being a time of | militia organizations which will offer | a Very expert engineen This s » mattes | tion. He s executing a plan devised by 3;\:;;:: B 33‘;321‘, }:l':.tcOxfigfl}“-} and men intended to use her to destroy | fyce, At the Mining Fair he was asked peace, the murg.-an commander hauled | their services to the State. involving engineering problems merely, | the Board of Fortifications, and it may to Company B; First Lieutenant Rich- the Vizcaya. ship Le a precedent a mode of actio proceeding to by the com W ise affording | given an impulse by the. arrival this Government’s down his colc d surrendered and as the Seventh and Mission streets | require six or seven * time to full This. instruction was subsequently | how he felt—and he exnressed it in one - ¢ N s s | years’ time to fully S Tt is 7 : Tremendou: itement prevailed i Ty e = site has already been bought and paid for, | carry out the plan as adopted by that | ard C. Crofton, from Company G t0|,.i4 pafore the President, whoapproved 5 = : ed S over the uu('r(agen { STABBING AFFRAY AT and the work of excavation completed, boar}i. ColoneF S:t:r decl?ned to talk | Company I; First Lieutenant me‘m"it, and it was at once telegraphed to |Word, “Bad.” As a matter of interest b ton eacon speedily. {saued: g SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Herconsr "8 Wil of course, be erected | on the subjoct yesterday, He said that | . S Ehere will Do ny change. of | Rear-Admiral S vl some one took him to the Hudsonian ation excluding from Americ: A 3 so far as th Corps was con- | Pany G. 3 e At a late hour last nigl e depart- . 2 5 | British warships. He ain st ,,;’.’,':‘a,’,‘;’"‘;,‘;fl‘:’e;“g:’i‘.fi;“r'ggfgg'et:;{Aaemea the :(Egtgex:teesrecreg was en- | stations of these officers, except Lieu-| mont recelved a telegram from Rear- | Institite and begged that his friend ed energetic protests a s s g : | . - | tenant Lacey, who goes to the Presidio | Aqmiral Bunce stating that the boat | - : ish authorities promptly disavowed Sheds the Blood of a Fel- Bt et of piling and at great cost. The | plans for the defense of the city. He | Payments to troops on the muster of | nothing of a suspicious character had | once acceded to, and immediate steps the actlon, recalled the admiral under low-Prisoner. Tk (€ the acont yiked Secretary Spald- | wag not advised as to the shipment of | February 25 1838, are e e tonioms; | been discovered. It is believed by de- were taken to place him on his feet R 7 *St tenderes ; R deutenant-Colonel Frank M. Coxe, |poat was under surveillance last night idl his, i is bei emnity i other breach of discipline in the nature Not at all. We have already East, as that was something that per- | Li < i rapidly.. This, it seems, is’ being * done ey tament to support. the | or s ‘stabbing affray between desperate| t0 Dee Eraalts. Tha pecpis o San Tofag | tained to the Ordnance Corps, of which | deputy paymaster-general; the Presi- | and to-day: The course adopted by el e ol g ives and families of all those who had convicts occurred in the prison yard on | ClSCo need not fear that there will be any | General Flagler was the chief. No in- | dio, Fort Mason, Benicia Barracks and | the department with regard to the very certainly with the “Hudyan” ftreat- lled and wounded, Washington's birthday. The. facts have | 5ot delay In proceeding with the work | formation could be obtained from | Benicia Arsenal. . Major John S.| Holland makes it apparent how sus. In a later case the A i = of constructi ster—Angel Island, Al- ment, but when this man is thorou ghi on i Baker and San i y] . i i bor of Greytown. The ehin mo "AT- | but they leaked out to-day. In conse. | structure will be pushed rapidly as by | PAtery at Point Bonita. From other | catraz Island, Fort Bak T Meych, might seem to have|strorig and well again he will long ir’?e;i;)sod ?; the Kine of the Mosquito, | 22me "5( 931".‘& be l“l‘m’.‘!]' %fi"le“‘;l““' Congressman Loud was at the depart- | provides for a formidable battery of 12-| San Bernardino Merchant Dead. The department went on the theory days when he g ;:‘un rolling - the country Wvas taken to the .prison hospital, where | ment to-day, but 4id not gucceed in get- | inch rifles at Bonita. The works there SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. %.—FE. R.|that the Cubans in this country orsome Britls hpnge; torate. The King calleq | the resident physician sewed up a gash ting any Information other than that | will doubtlsss be of unusual strength, | Cartwright, a leading dry goods mer- | PETSOns crazed by the loss of the Maine | had but a hun- Re & S s i IR el 1o sonvitt i e o e o AL ot erantent: 25 they would be exposed to the first | chant of this clty, died this atternoon ot SRl : bottom of New vomy | dred ounces of u°:u. lost S s, e Express | LT fi . y e cruiser to the bottom of New Yor! al promptly sent a- broadside into the | the stabbing £ot Into aifficulty over some NEW ERA FOR EDUCATION. rceo‘fénaelflgeutt:: 2,?:"‘?;;0%%1:3&“: 1] e T,',“‘a{,",""fi peonthe. Mo wag harbor, and it was against any such | blood in hiswhole vital fluid in a e . X € NO persons a4 een sent to em by e o i H contingency that so man: recaution: Promtht ersind. fo Sepiant,made ‘4 | friends on, the outside” on hollgaya it | Colusa County School Trustees Form | 15 fefusal to tmpart information, re- S, "tho. 1ast sixtacn. ears of " awhich | Were adopted. i ® | system. very queer man- prompt demand for reparation. The | 18 customary to allow the conviets {5 an Association. 5 British Government e i receive articles of food and small favors When a direct question was propound- | were spent here. - About a year ago he PR A T o A Wiinont quesie | from' relatives. nd frienie sont . sena | COLUNA et 6 LAty ta i i | o4 ha sopimoct duomtiisl WA TDPAEAS | voee leg amputated for ganerene, but | TORPEDO-BOAT GWIN Tuit had been sent to Bettencourt and | schools of Colusa County was opened to- | M€ that question because all officers | the disease remained in his system. fullest manner and without question, disavowing the act and ¢ — the officer of the Express, - cTRing | his vieton “and- oy, had trouble about | day by the organization of a Trusteey | Of the engincer corps are required to Wh + MEETS REQUIREMENTS. Db D to by | Sard of the nodcame to blows in the | sscociation, designed for managing the | ODS€rve secrecy regarding the location Knocked Off a arf. the United States in 1852 against followed by curses and then t - | Schools on a more uniform plan. Super- | 20d Strength of engineering works. A = a3 The New Vessel Will Pro 2 his 1 and in 1858 against Java. - In the e | TICt drow & knifs trom hi botice i | Intendent H. L Wit Blaz. meet. | commander of a department Is allowed | VENTURA, Feb. %.—W. A. Walker, a bably Ex- | This is by no means the only case which i . hds come to the knowiedge of the Hud- of Japan, American sailors had been | S5ned Beftencourt in the face, making | Ing of the trustees and they care feesy | Some discretion in ghving out military e e A e o e son Medical Insitite, which 1s ac the ] severely handled in Japanese ports i?m!'i“f"‘“ from which the blood flowed ra;ma deat fBiapite the rain. State Su- | Information to the press, but the, rule knocked off by the steamer Coos Bay Twenty Knots, junction of Market, Stockton and Ellis and the native courts failed to. gig y. S gfmr;tevxv}le;gnli‘lvzacflk ey e%memid Super- | In the engineer corps is ,absolute | giriiing against the whart while land.| NEW YORK, Feb, %5.—A Newport, | Streets. In the curé of 20,00 people who ;t;esqlsx:‘:i {:d;::::ne:e nayal expegmon Pioneer Woman Dead. M. Crilley and J. W, Gokd. vice sreny nglgwlvxgtytill‘\,xl:swi:t Jutat x;’li?:;'the Pre- | difumeq. "o ol Into the water and was | f % epeclal to the Herald says: The | some "Faflta?:!usg’m ies. Goms airots vaters, aj = d B o o’ L. o s o had the effect of securing the fuliest | o AN, JCSE: Feb. Z—Mrs. Kate Kiely, | 175 and Sherift B, W, Jones secretary. | gymmy: or 08 Works yesterday. The | oun & {orpedo bgat Gwin had another build- | cases of all types. “Hudyan oures them all. Convineing circulars and testimonials are sent free on apvlication. And the advice of the physicians is placed at the disposal of the entire world, too—and ab- | solutely free. Write if it is incovenient : R A 0 S e~z e 0 apology and also an a 2 pioneer resident of Santa Clara, died Go to O'Brien & S 1 usual guard is maintained to protect| = T which every protection wes emcnt 0¥ fogieh,gme there vesterday after s | high-grade surreys, phaotans cag v i | the highopomos mlmmt:om infury, Ame The fac-simile ' o Mmerce cisns ena popety s B yeur 7 # 2 | T R s SR | mimion”Bas St BT N | st of ; : et ... liplaced in the ma; es. Z ature of