The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1898. BETWEEN (ZAR AND EMPEROR Russia and China Make a Little Exchange of Courtesies. Of Course the Grabbing of Ter- by Is the Subjectof Congratulation. ritory Invaders 1the New Treaty of Alllance W ith W hite Bear Also Pleases An the Celestial Ruler. Special Dispatch to The Call. SBURG, April9.—Theoffi- senger says the following tele- t by Count Muravieff, the ster for Foreign Affairs, . to M. Pavloff, the Russian Aires at Peking: ial command you are convey the following greet- to the Emperor of China: ‘It was pleasure that we learned of the se decision of your Majesty in order- Tsung Yamen (Chinese Office) to sign the agreement r the cession to Russia for her use of t Arthur and Talien Wan, and also ailroad concession connecting Port Arthur with the Siberian main line. To 1t we attach great his- nce, for it will doubtless hen still more the ties vLich have ever existed charged tc the ir_powerful neighborine em- which so clearly correspond With our terests of the state n. I sent the fol- Count Muravieff nee to-day I was wction of all other i the steps of the telegram with my mperor. The Em- it, arose from the loud and id: .ordinarily grateful egram of his Ma- | ship which | letween ch was lately ed by a treaty of al-| be still further sincere friendship interests between the to raph aph to h SHORT THOUSANDS N COUNTY FUNDS Treasurer of The Tuolumne Misappropriates Coin in His Keeping. ure C; ses = Run on the Bank | Commerce Agency for a Tims. [h s W. Wells, 1 manager of the ints as trea the bank, turning er of his ate property and se- 2 un_on the Bank . but depositors n it became known on hand to Many who for their afternoon redeposited their ss men and local capital- lief of the bank. Con- ly restored. has borne an enviable He was temper- | nbled or dissipated in is confidently expected | will cover the deficlency zed upon. ON TH 000000000 CO0000COOOO0000 argue the case. crowded. Judge Buckles addressed ted. | © to be unbalanced. There certainly | © who committed crimes and men who did not. ] 19 | © © the mind. | © fendant.” [ o penalty of the law for such cases. court on Tuesday, April 12, at 10 a. O. 10 COMMENCE A NEW TRIAL Court-Martial Will Begin Fresh Proceedings Against Zola. French Army Officers Refuse to Be Bluffed by the Novelist and Friends. The Government Will Not Allow a Renewal of the Scandalous Scenes of the First Trial. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. PARIS, April 9.—The court-martial | | which met In consequence of the judg- | ment of the high court of appeal to | consider whether it would in its own | name institute fresh proceedings against M. Zola has decided in the af- firmative, and has also passed a reso- | lution asking that an application be | made to the grand chancellor of the | Legion of Honor to have the na- > of | Zola struck off the list of officers in the‘ | Legion. This decision was only taken after a | | long consultation with closed doors | | and after a warm debate. I under-| stand from a reliable source that the argument which prevailed among the | officers of the court-martial was the | maladroit and impudent attitude of | who, until two months t of the Bank of Com.- | At surprise to me, for | friends here has recelved | ition that he was in trouble. e how he could get away of money, for he is a 7 habits and a shrewd | has property in Sonora and else- | worth I should say®s$50, I am sure he will make e there may be. k, it will not be affect- W. C. Murdoch, the cash- mora and will protect its ve known Wells for a and regarded him as one of the stworthy men I know. We are d in the Bell mine in Tuolumne but he has not sunk any money fer, is now ir interest long ti Death Strikes in Napa. NAPA, April 9.—Mrs. Sarah A. Mero d here to-day, after an illness of nine s, of pneumonta. She was an old resident of Napa. She was born on 8, 1820, in Shenandoah County, a, and came to California in 1862. General Chalmers Dead. MEMPHIS, April 10.—General ‘James R. Chalmers, soldier, statesman and scholar, died here this morning, aged 68. He was adier-general in the Confederate Zola and his friends when the decision of the court of appeals was made known. They asserted that the court did not dare to reopen a cause of so | scandalous a nature to a fresh trlal.i wherein no one would be spared. The court-martial would not appear to shrink before such menaces or to dis- vow even in appearance the action of | General Billot, Minister for War, who | instituted the proceedings on his own | initiative. | Zola’s freinds and Zola himself, in an | interview yesterday, expressed satis- | faction at the prospect of a new trial, | but I have good reason for believing | they are mistaken as to the prospect | of fresh scandals. The Government | has fully decided not to allow the scan- | dalous scenes and disturbances that accompanied the first trial to be re- | newed. I give you the opinion of a member of the Government who sald to me: “The Zola trial is a chose jugee. Remember, in France the same | things are not done twic: | BREAKS MANY RECORDS. Fast Time Made by Sanger and Swansbrough on a Tandem. DENVER, April 9.—W. F. Sanger and | E. W. Swanbrough broke the world’s un- | paced dem records from four to ten | miles, inclusive, this morning on the new board track. The new marks are: Four | miles, 8:17; five miles, 10:25; six miles, 1 seven miles, 14:48%; eight miles, 1 nine miles, 19:12%; ten miles, 21:18%; T ders now hold all records from four miles to the hour, inclusive. Wy L \ib4 $5 Ny d of /fh Extracted FILLED - - /] CROWNED 7 + & Bridgework WITHOUT PAIN. DR. Office Hours—9a m.t0 10 p. m.; Sundays § Market Street, corner Fourth SECOND FLOOR FLOOD BUILDING. Consultation---FREE. AN A RECEPTION ROOM—NO. 7. Our Specialty Crown id end Palnices Batraction - 1a» Work o Clinie is always abead in Ad Scienes.~ No stadents mployed. sl Deinl For the next 30 days our pri H FULL SET OF TEETH Tob . T DY GOLD FILLING .. CLEANING TEETH A Physician Always in Attendance, SKILLED OPERATORS. LADY ATTENDANT. PHONE DAVIS 654. FRANK BELEW TO YIELD HIS LIFE. Judge Buckles Finds Nothing to Warrant Mercy in Dealing With the Murderer. SUISUN, April 9.—The taking ‘of testimony in the case of Frank Belew, the murderer of his brother and sister at Dixon, was resumed this morning. The defense called T. Johnson and Andrew Rapp, residents of Cherokee, Butte County, of whom knew Belew when he was a young man, and testified that they considered him insane at various times. ted that the defendant was guilty of murder in the first degree, but argued for life imprisonment, stating that the testimony they had in- troduced showed that Belew was a very weak-minded man and at times had shown signs of insanity. In the afternoon the court gave its decision. he had gone as carefully into the evidence as it was possible to do, and both the question as to character and that of weakness of mind had been duly considered. Referring to the evidence as to Belew’'s sanity, Judge Buckles said that most people could look back into their own history and possibly recount some incident in their neighbors’ lives, some eccentric things: but they have grown to manhood with no suspicion of insanity, and that led him to think that the suggestion of an unsound mind came only 27ter such a heinous crime was commit- In fact, any man who would commit such a crime might be said “It may be,” said the court, “that there is a sort of passion that is irresistible that leads them on to crime, but the law can take no cog- nizance of that unless there is an absolute reduction of the faculties of It did not seem from the testimony that anything had been shown indicating such an unbalancing of mind as would relieve the de- Judge Buckles concluded as follows: “There are no mitigating circumstances or anything in my judg- ment that would warrant a jury in determining that Belew’s punish- ment should be imprisonment for life. in this case there are no mitigating circumstances or facts or any- thing whatever which can relieve the The defendant will appear in this have the day fixed for carrying the sentence into execution.” Attorney Clark excepted to the decision on the ground that it wasnot warranted in law by the facts and circumstances. Belew presented a most dejected appearance, and when taken back | © to his cell looked like a man who had lost all hope. (] 0000000C00000C000000000C00CQO00000000 | mines cannot get out enough, nor the .Bodies of Two Thourand Dervishes | rection of the Nile. | been counted. Notable among the num- T. E. STRONG. 102 p.m E GALLOWS L. Vinton, William McGregor, W. all Belew’s att. neys admi - District Attorney Devlin did not The courtroom was the defendant at length. He sald | in- was a distinction between men | My decision, therefore, is that | sensation by reading a protest against defendant from the extreme m., to receive his sentence and to | [+] (] (] o (] o o (] (] [} (] ] o [+] [+ (] (-] o (3 o o [+] o [+] o [+] ] o o ] (] (4] [A] [+] (] (] o [+] [+J 3 [+] -] (] o (4] © | | BIG SMELTERS NOW SILENT Shutdown of the Moun- tain Copper Company’s Plant. Crushing of Ore Will Be| Resumed at the End of Thirty Days. Condensers to Be Put in to Prevent the Poisoning of Timber Around Keswick. Special Dispatch to The Call. | REDDING, April 9.—The smelters ot1 the Mountain Copper Company at Kes- | wick, six miles from this city, will be | closed to-morrow for a period of thirty | days. It is announced that the cause | of the shutdown is a shortage in cal- | cined ore. Operations at the mine and | at the roasting plants will be continued | as usual. In the meantime needed re- pairs and improvements will be made. A rumor is in circulation that the | shutdown is for the purpose of nutting in appliances with which to condense the poisonous fumes and gases which haye destroyed vegetation for miles be- | yond the great plant. A few weeks ago | a special agent of the Government made an exhaustive examination fmto | the damage done to standing timber and vegetable life in general, and it is | understood thathisreport was unfavor- | able to the company. According to ru- mor it is surmised that the Govern-| ment has taken action compellin~ the | company to put in condensers, and that the shutdown is the result. | The closing of the smelters will have | no effect at Iron Mountain, for the | mine is behind in the ore supply, not | that ore is not there, but because the | company’s railroad haul it. Over 600 tons of ore is the daily output of the mine. It is said that during the shutdown the company will make arrangements for procuring a permanent summer supply of water. The rainless winter has left the creeks perfectly dry, when in ordinary seasons a good head of water would be ‘flowing until late in summer. : MAHMOUD PASHA’S ARMY IN DISORDERED FLIGHT. Counted on Friday’s Battlefield. CAIRO, April 9.—The Anglo-Egyptian force surrounded Atbara last evening and the wounded were all placed in hos- pitals under the tents. All the troops will return to their quarters in the night. The forces of Mahmoud Pasha are com- | fletely broken up Fart of them are fle ng toward Atbara and others in the di. | The thickness of the | brush rendered pursuit of them by the Egyptian cavalry uifficult. ‘The bodies of 2000 Dervishes, including those of twelve important Emirs, have ber of Emirs who were slain is Wad | Bislara, formerly Emir of Dongola. It is believed that 1000 other members of Mahmoud's army are killed. Ten guns and a quantity of rifles were captured. w.ahmoud says his army consisted of 12,- | fous 0.y infantry and 4000 cavalry. CROP PROSPECTS IN SANTA CLARA VALLEY. Outlook Shown to Be Much Better | Than Was Anticipated Early | in the Season. SAN JOSE, April 9.—Reports made by members at a meeting of the San Jose Grange show that there will be a good | yield of fruit in Santa Clara County this season. It was the consensus of opinion that the outlook was --uch better than had been anticipated. There will be a full crop of prunes, a light crop of peaches, | a fair crop of cherries and in .ae foothills a good crop of apricots. If the second blossoms now upon the apricot trees of | the valley set, as it Is expected they will, | there will be a fair erop of that fruit in the valley. Hay and grain are sadly in need of rain, but should there be a good downpour during the.fresent monta these crops. will be very fair, MOBBED BY RITUALISTS Thrilling Climax in the Crusade of John Kenzil. Seizes a Crucifix in St. Cuth- bert’s Church as a Protest Against “Pcpery.” During the Most Painful Scene That Followed the “Reformer” Was Roughly Handled. LONDON, April 9.—The anti-Ritual- ist crusade of John Kengsil, the lay- man who on January 15, 1897, caused a the election of Dr. Mengel Creighton as Bishop of London in succesion to the Most Rev. Frederick Temple, now Archbishop of Canterbury, on the ground of Dr. Creighton’s alleged de- sire to “undo the work of the Reforma- tion by introducing the trinkets ot Rome, etc.,” has been especially vigor- ous during Holy Week, culminating in extraordinary scenes in St. Cuthbert’s Church yesterday (Good Friday), where, as customary during the past years, the conduct of the service con- sisted in chanting St. John’s story of the Passion on the same lines as the Oberammergau play, the officlating clergy taking the roles of Christ, Pilate and Caiaphas. One of the principal features isknown the crucifix was being removed from the altar to the steps when the clergy, acolytes and in pairs, prostrate themselves and kiss | the figure of Christ.” | At the tail of the procession was Mr. | Kenzil, surrounded by a body of | friends. They advanced to the altar | steps; but, instead of kneeling, Ken- zil horrified the congregation by sud- | denly seizing the crucifix, raising it aloft and frantically rushing toward the door, shouting: “In the name of | God I denounce this idolatry and Popery in the Church of ingland. May | God help me.” | A most painful scene ensued. A crowd of people surrounded Mr. Ken- zil and struck him and whirled -ith him, one man going so far as to thrust | a handkerchief into Mr. Kenzil’smouth in order to gag him. Finally the con- | gregation rescued the crucifix and the police entered the church and arrested Mr. Kenzil, | SALVABLE TAKES THE MONTGONERY Speclal Dispatch to The Call. MEMPHIS, April 9.—Five thousand people witnessed the opening of the new | Memphis Jockey Club spring meeting to- day and, were treated to some good sport. Weather cloudy, with light rain; track fast. Inaugural stakes, six furlongs, Time- maker won, Boanerges second, Lady Irene third. Time, 1:15%. Malden colts and geldings, two-year- olds, four furlongs, _Cathedral won, Parker Bruce second, Leo Planter third. Time, :50. Six ' furiongs, Chang won, Henrica sec- ond, Sedan third, Time, 1:16%. One and a sixteenth miles, the Mont- omery handicap, value $1670° to winner, alvable, 108 (W. Martin), 5 to 2, won: Ornament, 127 (Simms), 7 _to 10, second: Judge Steadman, 9 (C. Clay), 100 to 1, third. Time, 1:30%. Buckvidere, Linda and Paul Kauvar also ran. Four furlongs, Diser won, Clara Fields | second, Our Nellie third. Time, :51. One mile, selling, Argonaut won, Celtic Bard sccond, Tole Simmons third." Time, | CINCINNATI, April 9.—This was the| opening day of the Queen City Jockey | Club at Newport, Ky., and a crowd of | over 6000 people ‘turned out to see the sport. The track conditions could not | have been improved upon. Horsemen | from all parts of Kentucky came to see the much-talked-of Blue Eyes colt Great Land race for the first time, and they had the satisfaction of seeing the youngster earn brackets in his first race. Great Land beat Kentucky Colonel in a pretty | # contest. He is sald to be the best two- | year-old in Kentucky this year. i Six furlongs, Imp won, Lufra second, Box third. Time, 1:15. Four furlongs, Nancy Zeitz won, Pansy H second, Terrane third. Time, :501. One mile, Pacemaker won, The Monon | f second, Flop third. Time, 1:447 | Four and a half furlongs, Great Land won, Kentucky Colonel second, L. Pil- | pot Jr. third. Time, :5515. Seven furlongs, selling, Parson won, | Swordsman second, Stanza third. Time, 1: 3 :30. Seven furlongs, Maggie S won, Black- ing Brush second, Bromo third." Time, 1:20%. ADVERTISEMENTS. A sick man is like & man who goes u% in & balloon. He is blown hither and thither by | the winds of disease. A traveler by rail or steamer has a regular track. He is reasona- bly certain of reaching a given destination; but the balloonist is at # the mercy of totally uzcertain elements. No track, no course, no rudder, no certainty that any breeze may mot bring destruction. So with the sick man. His disordered constitution renders every natural operation uncertain. No organ can be depended on to do its n ‘mal work. The stomach will mot digest food; the liver will not filter bil- poisons from the blood; the kidneys and skin will not excrete the Wwaste. No regular nourishing or purifying is going on. There is no certainty except the certainty of suffering. In all’dyspeptic, bilious, debilitated con- ditions, what is needed is to change the ab- normal, erratic operations of the system into a natural, regular, straightforward pro- gress in the right direction. Nothing in the world will do this so n&idly and certainly as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It directly lates the vitalizing func- tions. It sets the stomach and-liyer into natural, heajth; o&)enhnn and gives the blood-making glands power to manufac.ure an abundance of pure, rich blood. It creates appetite; builds up muscular strength, and banishes nervousness and nmeuralgia. As it can be assimilated by the weakest stomach, its nourishing properties are far superior to nauseating cod liver oil | in severe coughs and all wasting diseases. The druggist who recommends somethin else as “ just as good ”’ is thinking more of his extra profit on the ‘‘just as good ”’ kind than of your welfare. congregation advance | ADVERTISEMENTS. A RECORD-BREAKING | CLOTHING lOPPORTUNITY!! | as the “Veneration of the Cross,” and | # £ 3055 S ST, | fabrics— The failure of the two great Clothing firms in the East two weeks ago gave us the privilege of bidding on the stocks at the auction. The goods of th e Empire Clothing Manufacturing Company, makers of Men’s and Youths’ Finest Clothing, as well as the entire output of Hall, Clinton & Co., makers of Children’s Fine- Grade Clothing, were secured by us and are now in our mammoth store, marked and assorted all in readiness for the great sale to-morrow and each day succeeding until every garment is sold. made goods. You'll find A WELL OF ASSORTMENTS! A FOUNTAIN OF NOVELTIES! A MINE OF VALUES! You’ll find piles and piles of finest, newest creations. You'll find the counters and shelves actually groaning with burdens of New York’s and Chicago’s Prices are low enough on regular merchandise, but such prices as are marked upon these goods are beyond your expectation. bly amongst the immense purchase are kinds of Clothing seldom seen in ready- Nota- most extensive manufacturers’ high-toned garments, marked at tempting prices to make you their owner. $20,00 WORTH OF CLOTHING MUST BE SOLD FOR $25,000 Men's Finest Cheviot Cassi- meres and Tweed Business and Dress Suits, cut in height of fashion— Wholesale Price. . $10.00 OuriPrices i ia i e $4.95 Men’s Cheviot Suits, exquis- itely tailored, including every first-class - material known in mercantile business— Wholesale Price. .$20.00 Olir ‘Price. Siohiacias $9.95 Men'’s Strictly All-Wool Busi- ness and Dress Suits, made up in fashion of splendid imported Wholesale Price. .$12.00 OursPrice: . ao e $6.25 Men'’s Genuine English Co- vert Cloth Top Coats, made of best material and all grand gar- ments— Wholesale Price. . $15 00 QuriPrcey s e ians $8.46 Men'’s and Young Men'’s Covert Cloth Top Coats, stylishly made— $6.85 Children’s Suits, made in Reefer . Wholesale Price. . . ..$12.50 style, very desirable kinds, nicely made, OuriBrice:) il b i ma o ages 4 to 14— Wholesale Price.........$2.00 Our Price...... cesesecans Children's Wash Suits, two colors, made of excellent material and will stand washing every day in the week— Wholesale Price ... $100 Our Price. . ... 45 15c 35¢ Boys' Knee Pants, 250 to select from— Worth. .25¢c pair Boys' Knee Pants, 500 pairs to select from— Worth:: . 500 2idkc 150¢ toi75¢ 500 pairs Trousers, mostly imported goods, Hair-line Wor- steds and dark Cheviots ; neat, nobby and natty, all of them— Wholesale Price. . . $5.00 Our Price. .. $2.45 500 pairs Trousers, black and dark striped, splendid wear- ing Cheviots and Tweeds— Wholesale Price. . . $4.00 Qe Prices . i oo s $ 195 500 pairs Dark Patterns Men’s Cheviot and Tweed Trousers, ele- gant and durable— Wholesale Price. .. ..$2.50 QR Brice -7 i st e $135 Children’s Suits, very fashionable styles, nicely trimmed and including Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres— Wholesale Price. . ...$3.00 Our Price $145 Youths’ Suits, ages 14 to 19, spe- cial patterns picked from over 200 and best of their kind— Wholesale Price. . ...$7.00 Our Price. $3.95 Youths' Suits, ages 14 to 19, splendid Cheviot Suits, well made and selected with great care from these sale goods— Wholesale Price. .. . .$10.00 Olir-Prices wnteihonn e $4.95 = nominal cost. During this phenomenal Clothing Sale we will put prices upon our Furnishing Goods and Hats that will give all a chance to outfit themsclves at a very Children’s and Boys' Men's Stylish Straw Straw Hats in new de- Hats...... S *Eorth 50¢. |5fl il 450 Men's Golf Shirts, newest spring pat- temse Nl Worth 75c. Men's French Mad- ras and Percale Shirts, beautiful styles. . ... Worth $1.25. 65¢ il Men's French Bal- Men’s Balbriggan briggan U:derweav, Shirts and Drawers. spring weight. . ... Worth double. Each 258 Worth 75c. 45[} Men's Men'’s Fine Derbies spring and Fedoras, new blocks in Fedoras spring style. .. ..., | and Derbies, latest Worth $1.50. 5c creations . . ... .. Worth $2.50. 1 5 Boys' Fine Percale Waists, with extra de- tachable collars. . . . 458 Boys' Blouse Waist, grand selection, . .. 25¢ Worth $1.00. Worth 50c. Men's Genuine Ma- Men's special value co Yarn Half Hose. . Iu Handkerchiefs, hem- Worth 25c. c | stitched, good quality . 5n All our Neckwear left from Easter@isplay, including Tecks, Four-in- Hands, Band Bows and other shapes, 2000 to select from, and worth 35¢ each.... ...Sale Price 190 THE BALDWIN Jeooecccccr AL WAYS THE CHEAPEST” Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, OS24 980 M ARKET STRERET. $ MAL ORDERS ¢ © PROMPTLY FILLED ¢ & FOR ALL GOODS AS o e ADVERTISED. o 0G0 P000000 s SO