The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 12,’1'393\ 5 SAYS HIS rLE é EL 15 AT SEA Admiral Mermejo Denies That Spain’ s Ships Re- turned to Cadiz. American Naval Attache at Lon- don Is Inclined to Believe His Statem LONDON, May 12. patch from Madrid s: mejo, Minister of Marine, denies that the Cape Verde squadron returned to Cadiz. Bermejo says the fleet is now where it ought to be, under orders. The Globe published this afternoon a dispatch from Cadiz, dated Saturday, which said the following ships, which were all ready for sea with the excep- tion of the Pelayo, were at that port: Pelayo, Vittoria, Carlos V, Almirant Oquendo, Viscaya, Maria Teresa, Cris tobal Colon, Alfonso XIIT, Pluton, P: ser, Pina, Osada, Audaz, Furor and Terror; also several torpedo-boats, transports and the Normannia and. Co- lumbia, formerly of the Hamburg- American line, which have been re- named Patriota and Rapido respective- 1y. ent. Globe's correspondent added he believed the squadron would | sail on Thursday (to-day), and sald | a number of troops would leave for }uw Canary Islands on May 15, while three battalions of marines were quar- tered at San Fernando ready for em- barkation. | Lieutenant Colwell, naval attache | of the United States Embassy, said to- day that he was by no means con- vinced that the Spanish Cape Verde squadron is really at Cadiz. o ‘Warships at Hayti. PHILADELPHIA, May 1l — The steamer Navaho, from Port de Vaix, reports seeing on May 1 five American men-of-war in 8St. Nicholas mole, Hayti. The that ARBITRATION BILL ARGUED Is Designed to Prevent Railway Strikes in the Future. Senator Allen Questions the Honest Purpose of the Measure. Declares It Would Bind Employes Hand and Foot to Railroad Corporations. Special Dispatch to The Call Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, May 11. For more than three hours this after- noon the Senate discussed what is known as the railway arbitration bill, 2 measure designed to adjust by means of voluntary arbitration difference that may arise between railroad o cials and their employes. Kyle of South Dakota, in charge of the bill, offered a number of amendments, which were agreed to. In order to meet objections raised to the measure, Hoar of Mas- sachusetts offered and amendment which was accepted, providing that no injunction should be issued which should compel the laborers against their will to carry out any contract for personal labor or service. The bill was still under discussion when the Benate adjourned. When the consideration of the so- called rallway arbitration bill was be- gun, Allen discussed it. He regarded it, in its effects, as one of the most vielous measures ever brought before Congress. He declared that it bound railroad employes hand and foot and made them the bond servants of the railroad corporations. He sald that he had been flooded with telegrams from labor organizations, urging him to sup- port it. He thought, hawever, that the railroad employes were being led into ;fl%rflp in urging the passage of the Mr. Fairbanks of Indiana held that if there were defects in the measure in the very nature of the case they would bear with equal hardships upon both parties to any controversy that might arise between the railroads and their employes. Mr. Allen doubted the honest purpose of the bill. “If I were employed to defeat such a purpose,” said he, “I could not do it better than in drafting a bill like this.” At the conclusion of Allen’s speech Kyle, in charge of the bill, offered and had adopted many minor amendments. One of these provided that not only the award of the arbitrators, but also the papers and proceedings, including the testimony taken by them, shall be filed with the clerk of the United States District Court. * Another amendment provided that nothing in the bill should prevent an ADVERTISEMENTS. cars’ Why 1s Pears’ Soap—the best in the world, the soap with no free alkali in it— sold for 15 cents a cake? It was made for a hos- pital soap in the first place, made by request, the doctors wanted a soap that would wash as sharp as any and do no harm to the skin. That means a soap all soap, with no free alkali in 1t, nothing but soap ; there is nothing. mysterious in it. Cost de- pends on quantity ; quan- tity comes of quality. All sorts of stores sell it, especially w all sorts of le use it, especiail know 'h‘twhn‘ 4 x employer from reducing the number of employes if the exigencies of business required such reduction. A new section was offered as a sub- stitute for section 11 of the bill, pro- viding that each member of the arbi- tration board should recetve $10 a day | and expens and appropriating not more than 00 for each of the next two years to pay the arbitrators and expenses. Hoar offered an amendment provid- ing that no injunction or other legal process shall be issued which shalt compel the performance by any laborer against his will of a contract for per- sonal labor or strvice. The amena- ment was accepted by Kyle, who gave notice that he would move again to- morrow to resume consideration of the measure. L WAR REVENUE BILL READY. Committes Will Probably Report to the Senate To-Day. WASHINGTON, May 11.—With the exception of a few administrative fea- tures the war revenue bill is ready for report to the Senate. This report prob- ably will be made to-morrow, though consideration of the measure will not be begun before Monday. With the as- sistance of Senator Jones of Nevada the Democrats had control of the Fi- nance Committee and adopted their amendments, which include a corpora- tion tax of one-quarter of 1 per cent, a provision for the coinage of the seig- niorage and the issuance of $150,000,000 | of greenbacks. | It required only a little more than an hour for the committee to dispose of the Democratic amendments. The vote to strike out the bond feature stood 6 to 5, Jones of Nevada voting with the Democrats. Senator Morrill (R.) and Vest (D.) were paired. The amend- ments for the issuance of greenbacks, the coinage of the silver seigniorage and the taxation of corporations were all incorporated by the same vote. The Democrats changed their rate on corporations at the last minute, reduc- ing it from one-half to one-quarter of 1 per cent. They made this reduction because of the uncertainty as to the amount of revenue the amendment would produce.. It was the generally expressed opinion that the sum would, even at this low percentage, be very large, but there was no opportunity for approximating the figure. This provision is a very comprehen- sive one. It covers all corporations, with a few exceptions, imposing a tax of one-fourth of 1 per cent upon the gross receipts. The exceptions are charitable, educational, religious and eleemosynary institutions and_ strictly mutual benefit associations, which are exempted, the exemption of mutual concerns being made so as to include only those which can loan money to their own members. Building and loan assoclations were exempted from the operation of the bill, but the House pro- vision dealing with this matter was changed and the language of the ex- emption in the Wilson-Gorman acf practically substituted for it. = There was some discussion of the beer tax during tke day, but it was de- cided to leave the matter as it passed the House, with an increase of the re- bate from 5 to 7% per cent. PETALUMA PREACHER ENLISTS IN THE NAVY Resigns His Pastorate to Become Chaplain on an American ‘Warship. PETALUMA, May 11.—Rev. J. J. White, pastor of the Christian Church of Peta- luma, has enlisted in the United States navy, and will leave shortly for Mare Island, where he will be stationed on the receiving ship Independence as ship's wri- fer until given a regular assignment, It is thought that he will be sent as chap- lain on the Philadelphia when she sails, and that he will be assigned to regular duty as chaplain. Mr. White has resigned his pastorate and is at gresent home for a few days on a furlough. CARSON, May 11.—Nevada to-day hon- ored Dewey for his victory at Manila. At the same time it offered the last token of respect to the volunteers now going to the front. The city was profusely deco- rated. The day was declared a holiday and business was suspended. There was a parade consisting of the State militia, volunteers, the Governor's st: and civie organizations. This evening a ball an banquet were given at the opera house. The citizens will present a silk banner to the volunteers. VOLUNTEER TROOPS DESTINED FOR MANILA. List of the States That Will Provide Men for the Invasion of the Philippines. WASHINGTON, May 11.—The follow- ing volunteer troops will go to San Fran- cisco: ‘Wyoming, one battalion of infantry. Colorado, one regiment of infantry. Kansas, one regiment of infantry. Montana, one regiment infantry. Nebraska, one regiment infantry. “Ufih. two light batteries and one troop V' g fN‘c»r:{ Dakota, two battalions ¢f in- Idaho, two battalions of infantry, e War Department to-d 5,000,000 rations, one-fourth !:1‘-' tm tranns and tha balance far Cubs. SACRAMENTO IS AROUSED Sees the Dangers Lurk- ing in Sewage-Tainted Water. Evening Bee Warns the People Against a Spread of Fever. Arrest of Folsom’s Warden Delayed Through an Official’s Ab- sence. . Spectal Dispateh to The Call SACRAMENTO, May 11.—The con- tinued absence of the District Attorney from the city has delayed the issuance of a warrant for the arrest of Warden Aull of Folsom prison, but in the meantime the agitation of the sewage problem grows, and it will certainly be but a few days before relief will come in one way or another. Dr. Nichols, who has lived in Sacra- mento many years and is at present secretary of the local Board of Health, is in perfect accord with the general gentiment which favors immediate steps in the direction of protecting the people from the practices now in vogue at the prison. He favors the proposi- tion to compel the authorities at the prison to cease dumping thelr sewage into the American River. Warden Aull has already estimated the expense of constructing a sewage plant at Folsom, and in estimating the cost In his report to the Governor, al- ready publighed in The Call, he placed the figure at $15,000. Should the Board of Prison Direct- ors make the request the State Board of Examiners could allow a deficiency, and the work of construction could be commenced and finished in a very short time. The warning first given by The Call has thoroughly awakened the people of Sacramento to the danger which threatens them. To-night’'s Bee came out in the following flaming headlines: TYPHOID STILL HOLDS ITS OWN. Boil Your Drinking Water, Citizens. That Is the Surest Way to Escape Infection. Following this heading was the fol- lowing interview with one of Sacra- mento’'s most prominent physicians, G. C. Simmons: “You cannot urge upon the people too strongly,” said Dr. Simmons, “the ne- cessity of bolling every drop of their drinking water. I don't care what-brand of a filter is used in a home, even the filtered water must be boiied if it is de- sired to escape the danger of infection. Several of my patients have told me that they used no other water than that which came through filters which were believed to remove all germs. “] see that the Board of Education is putting fliters in the public schools of the city. That {s all right, so far as making the water clear is concerned; but if they think they are thereby offering the pupils perfectly pure water they are mistaken. very drop of water given to school chil- dren té drink should first be boiled, no madtter if it is proposed to filter it or not. I repeat what I said a few weeks ago— our supply pipe should be at once extend- ed above the mouth of the American River. This would at least insure us against the impurities which are con- stantly being brought into our river from Folgom by means of the American. “Those people who object to any out- side ownership of our water works cer- tainly should not find objection to any such arrangement as I suggest, for it would not involve the slightest change in the present system of city ownership.” Dr. Simmons was asked if it were not possible that many of the cases thought to be typhoid fever might not in fact bé a form of malarious fever. “The cases,” said Dr. Simmons, “are as close to the typhoid type as we have in this section. We seldom have the true form of typhold fever as it is known in the East, where there are spotg on the flesh and other symptoms not apparent here. Our typhoid has a mixture of ma- laria in it." The Bee’s comment on the situation is as follows: It is a fact that typhold now exists in this city to an extent justifying the most careful measures on the part of house- holders to prevent its introduction into their homes. The Bee has no desire what- ever to alarm the people when it calls attention to the prevalence of this dis- ease. In fact, it is beyond the power of a newspapér to create alarm in the pre- mises, for the fact that there are very many ti;phold fever cases in this city is known by the Beoyle themselves as thor- oughly as by the newspapers. WHY THE MONTSERRAT RAN THE BLOCKADE. Two American Warships Were Hard and Fast Upon a Coral Reef at the Time. NEW YORK, May 11.—One of.the seamen on the United States cruiser Marblehead has written an interesting letter to his brother in this city and in- advertently it largely explains how it became possible for the Montserrat to run the blockade into Clenfuegos. It appears from the letter that the Marblehead, the gunboat Nashville and the converted yacht Eagle were ordered in company from Key West on a mis- sion unknown to the crew. On their first day out the Marblehead and Eagle Doth ran on & coral reef and stuck fast. The Nashville doubtless tarried to help them off, and all were a day or more late arriving in Clenfuegos, whither they were bound. a ‘While the Marblehead and the Eagle were straining aground the Montserrat slipped in unknown to any of them, as this passage from the seaman’s letter OEL whs too bed we Tanon & et because if we had reached C n a day sooner we would have captured a Spgx}'lsh transport with 800 troops on 0; 5 ‘fi: the light of this it seems probable that this section of the fleet was as- signed to guard duty near the port of Cienfuegos, and that Admiral Samp- son did not learn of their disability in t;‘me to close the gap in the blockade there. MR. SEWELL WILL NOT COMMAND AN ARMY Decides Not to Resign From His Place in the Un.ted States Senate. ‘WASHINGTON, May 11.—Senator Sewell has decided to refuse the com- mission of major general tendered him by the President. This conclusion was reached after recelving a verbal Hpinfon from Attorney General Griggs that it wag unconstitutional to hold a seat in the Senate and a commission in the army at the same.time. —_—— LATE BHIFPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED. We Bi';&t- Nettle Low, Low, m’h&?{knt DOMESTIC PORTS. trax. heace May 10 Hay s, PLAUDIT WINS INEALLOP Easily Outfoots Lieber Karl for the Clark Stakes. Carries Ten Pounds More Than He Had up in the Ken- tucky Degby. The Schorr Colt Unsble to Get to Him at Any Stage of ths Journey. R Epecial Dispatch to The Call LOUISVILLE, May 11 — Plaudit picked up ten pounds more than he car- ried in the Kentucky Derby and won the Clark stakes this afternoon in a gallop. Martin drove Liebet Karl from the head of the stretch, but to no pur- pose. Ten thousand people Wwitnessed to- day’s races. But one favorite—Sara- toga, in the opening event—was first under the wire, For the Clark stakes Lieber Karl was heavily played at pro- by reason of the odds and his perform- ance in the Derby, carried congiderable money at 2 to 1. Seven furlongs, Zufalllg_second, Time, 1:31 Six’ furlongs—Forte won, Don Orsino second, Doncella_third. Time, 1:16%. Four and one-half furlongs, selling— Cora R, won, Minnie Stone sécond, Valda third. Time, 0:58; The Clark stakes, one mile and one- stake $000—Plaudit, 127 (Wil 21 to 1, won; Lieber Karl, 122 (Martin), B to i0, second. Time, 1:56%. Four and one-half furlongs—April's Lady won, Louisville Belle' second, Schanken third. Time, 0:58%. Sixth race seven furlongs, Bromo_won, A B C second, C L third. Time, 1:30%. NEW YORK, May 11.—The weather was 80 uncertain that there was a small attendance at Morris Park to-day. Re- sults: . clipse course, Algol won, perfon , Blarney Stong third. Time, 1:14 One ‘mile, selling, Double Quick won Her Own second, Ben Ronald third. Time, 1 a won, ng—Sarat P third. Don Campbell more 44, Larchmont, seven furlongs, Mirthtul won, Al Hamma second, Merlin third. Taves an Gelsha won, Juno_sec. even furlongs, Gels 5 - ond, Fleeting Gold third. Time, 1:20% Half a mile, selling, Alpen won, The Slide third. Time American Horse Wins. LONDON, May 11.—In the second day’s racing of the Newmarket second spring meeting to-day, August Beimont's three- year-old chestnut coit Bridegroom II won the Newmarket plate of 103 sovereigns. Six horses ran. ——— NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Results of Baseball Contests in Cities of the East. WASHINGTON, May 11.—Dunkle went to pleces in the fifth, when Washington cinched the game. Attendancs, 1200. Score: - R H.B. Fashington ¥ 18 1 Philadelphia 3 Batteries—Dinneen and Farrell, Dunkle and Um-ires—Emslie and Andrews. May 11.—Clevelund by clean and timely McFarland. CLEVELAND, O. won to-day’s game hitting. Briggs was knocked out of the box. Attendance, 500. Score: H. B Cleveland ... Chicago . Batteries—Young an o bel, Donahue and Chance. wood and Day. PITTSBEURG, May its third consecutive game from or; Umplres—Swart- 11.—Pitteburg won uis- ville by fast playing and daring” base running. Attendance, 1500. Score: R, H. B | Pittsburg . 4 10 2 Louisville " Sl 2 Batterles- Frazer and Wilson. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. ATI, May 11.—Taylor's deliv- ery, Dec ‘s wild throw of Miller’s bunt and Corcoran’s single gave the Reds two runs. Attendance, 4000. Score: R E E Cincinnat! §t. Louts . 126578 Batteries . Taylor and Clements. Umpires—Cushman and Heydler. BOSTON, May 11.—The home team bunched_hits in the third and made five runs which clinched the game. Only Kelly and Jennings found Klobedanz easy. Attendance, 2100. Score: R H E. Boston . .8 10 3 Baltimore . 3 4 . 4 8 d Bergsn; Nops, Pond Batterfes—Klobedanz an Connelly. and Clark. Umpires—Lynch an NEW YORK, May 1L — New York- Brooklyn game’ postponed; rain. i HURRYING SUPPLIES ON BOARD THE TRANSPORTS Everything Possible Dons to Facili- tate the Work at Port Tampa. TAMPA BAY HOTEL, Tampa, May 11.—Hverything possible is being done | to facilitate the work of loading the transports at Port Tampa with ammu- nition and supplies for the expedition. All last night and all of to-day bodies of men were kept busy unloading the war material from the freight cars and carefully stowing it away. "This part of the work will be practi- cally concluded by to-morrow night, and the ships now in the slip will drop anchor in the bay to make room for other transports. The Orizaba is ex- med up from quarantine to-morrow. is one of largest trmspor!t’: have unl 2 loaded on D. Mi Shafter’s ', who | se! ington Satu < Captain Dorst and C the plans of the turned el der almost incessant drilling are r idly being rounded into shape. WKINLEY SIGNS THE * Rear-Admiral Upon His WASHINGTON, May 1i.—President hibitive odds of 35 to 100, while Plaudit/ selling, | Leedsville | Gardner second, Peace third. Time, :4!\@ { 8t. Nicholas hurdle, mile end a half, Challenger won, Lansdale second, Blg McKinley has signed :: resolutions Belief in European Capitals That the Uprising Will Become General. LONDON, May 11.—The Italian col- ony is greatly excited by the reports from Italy. Various statements are circulated in the colony, alleged to be based upon cipher telegrams. Accord- ing to one rumor on Monday night at Naples a regiment flatly refused to obey orders to fire on the people. Father Bannin, one of the priests of the Italian church in Hatton Garden, London, says: ‘““We have been expecting a great revolution for years, resulting from the exorbitant taxation ground out of the Italian people.” Reports by way of various continen- | tal papers are beginning to arrive for | the London papers, fully confirming the early reports of the extreme gravity of the situation. The Times’ correspond- ent explains that the bread issue is a | beforehand by associations of navvies and railway employes, in which a strong | soctalist and republican leaven has long been working. He says: “Besides many .proofs of this state- ment, it will suffice to say that the riot- | Ing is confined to the richest districts in the country. Another strong polit- | ical motive underlying the movement is | the well-known desire of the Vatican and the clericals to foment disorders, | hoping thereby to overthrow the house | of Savoy, in favor of a republic, which might pave the way to a restoration of | the temporal power of the Pope.” The Rome correspondent of the Times sends by mail a long dispatch which the censor had refused to allow to be transmitted by wire, practically con- firming the terrible nature of the riot- | ing at Milan and elsewhere. | _The Vienna correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, describing the riots at Milan, says: “One thousand persons were arrested, 600 killed and 2000 wounded. In one in- stance twenty students were Kkilled at the main station of the Vicino Rall- way line. Three hundred rioters set fire to all the rallway carriages and the military, hurrying up, unfortunately fired on the firemen who were trying to disperse the rioters with a hose. Many of the firemen were killed. As all print- ing houses in Milan refused to print the manifesto the military government was proclaimed by drums and the roar of cannon.” The Dally News, commenting this morning on the situation in Italy, says: ‘“We wish we could believe the whole of Italy tranquil. Our corre- spondents are unable to get their mes- | sages through, and if everything is so tranquil it is strange that the Italian Government should close up all the channels whereby such welcome news | might spread.” | ROME, May 12.—It will probably be | many days before one is able fully to | estimate the gravity of the riots and the number of killed and wounded. | The two suppressed papers, the Radi- | cal Secolo and the Republican Italia | del Popolo of Milan, were undoubtedly | chiefly responsible for the riots there. | The latter journal has been in the | habit for some years of giving its sub- | scribers Christmas presents of revolv- ers and hatchets, the latter inscribed in the Milanese dialect with the motto “Dalli al Troncho” (Strike at the Trunk). The regular subscribers were largely priests. It is said to-night that all the socialist papers throughout the coun- try have been, or will be, arrested and | detained until complete order is re- stored. Evidence accumulated that rail- way men were chiefly responsible for the risings. The order calling them under arms is expected to have a good deterrent effect. N The military organ, Esercito, pub- lishes an order calling under arms the reservists employed on the railways. | They are not to leave their employ- ment, but are to be under military law, and thus prevent railway strikes and agitation. ™ The Governor of Milan has issued a decree declaring that persons found cy- cling in the province of Milan will be court-martialed. Another decree prolongs to May 18 bills falling due after May 8. ROME, May 12.—At midnight a semi- official note was issued asserting that “tranquillity” prevails throughout the kingdom.” According to the same au- thority the Russian Government has officially notified Italy that rumors of Russia's intention to prevent the ex- port of cereals are unfounded. Martial law has been proclaimed in the province of Como. There was riot- ing yesterday at Novara in Piedmont. A mob stoned the troops, who fired upon the rioters, injuring five of them. An officer and some soldiers were in- jured. PARIS, May 11.—The correspondents in Rome of the newspapers of this city all affirm a revolution in Italy is immi- nent and that a popular sing throughout the country will not long be mere pretext for insurrection, prepared | ITALY ON THE VERGE OF REVOLT Riots at Milan Only Part of a Concerted Plan of Insurrection. delayed. The news caused great satls- faction here, where a republican Italy | is regarded as the natural friend of bl-‘mr]we and as an enemy of the drei- und. | FLORENCE, May 1l1.—La Nazione ] says: ‘‘Six thousand foreigners, most- ly Englishmen and Americans, have left the city within a few days. It is believed the worst is over.” All business iInterests have suffered | severely and the city is still under the control of the troops. MESSINA, May 11.—Quiet has been restored here. LUVINO, Italy, May 11.—In the riot- ing here yesterday eight persons were killed and thirty were wounded. DOUBTS THAT THE CAPE VERDE FLEET IS AT CADIZ Navy Department Not Ready to Be- lieve the Reports Sent From Spain. WASHINGTON, May 11.—The Navy Department is in almost hourly expec- | tation of advices from Admiral Samp- son. What the character of these ad- vices will be the officlals do not inti- | mate, but they expect interesting and | important news. It is rather a matter | of surprise to them that the press has not already received information from the squadron via St. Thomas and the fleet dispatch-boats which accompany Sampson’s squadron. Notwithstanding | the cable advices to the effect that the | Spanish flying squadron has rejoined | the Spanish home squadron at Cadiz, the naval strategy board is by no means | assured on this point, and it is belleved | that while Admiral Sampson has been | placed in possession of the cable re- ports, he has been warned not to accept them as absolutely conclusive as yet. | In this state of affairs the only prudent course of action of the department would seem to be to confer upon Ad- miral Sampson full authority to exer- cise his own discretion in his move- | ments, and it is believed this has been done. A possible limitation was a re- quest that he hold himself in readiness | to furnish armed convoys for the troops | to Cuba. It might seem strange that the Navy | Department should be in doubt as to | whether or not a squadron of large | men-of-war is lying in a harbor where | the ships would be plainly visible to the | eves of 100,000 people. It must be re- | membered, however, that the United States has now no representative in Cadiz, nor can it look to the represen- tatives of foreign governments in Spain | touching naval movements. Reliance must be had either upon severely cen- sored newspaper dispatches or upon the reports of spies, and neither of these are of unimpeachable accuracy at this juncture. For this reason the Navy Department is disposed to accept all reports with extreme caution. —— AUSTRIA'S EMPERCR ON THE PRESENT WAR. ‘Will Maintain Strict Neutrality, but Hopes the Struggle Will Be Ended Soon. BUDA PESTH, May 11— Emperor Francis Joseph, replying to the ad- dresses of the members of the delegates who were received in audience by his Majesty to-day, declared that Austria’s relations with all the powers, espe- clally with the neighboring states, were of the very best. The Emperor referred with regret to the hostilities between the United States and Spain, and said that while l&;fl:d ;'es%lveddm ;’naér;taln strict neu- 'y, he hoped “the distressin, - gle would soon be ended.” 8 PRINCESS LOUISE IN A PRIVATE ASYLUM. Placed Under Guardians and Her Fatlier, King Leopold, Will Pay Her Debts. LONDON, May 11.—The Vienna eorre- spondent of the Daily Chronicle .says: ‘Princess Louise of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha was conveyed to a private asylum last night (Monday). The Princess had clan- destinely passed the last few weeks with }6$§}e:%nh‘:agafiltinttlchlch~Kegllnch. her ) e n lllr‘xmtsheo‘mgm\ltlme heredaerb‘:gmm' e lorins and bills beart; - leged forged signature of thae !Agrc'flrtlfixcahi into circulation, -Coburg-Gotha had 1 . the - vailing that he formed_ the Biils ohircs the knowledge of the Prince: T ter has been placed under guardians o5 King Leapold: her father, jo psans, #1d arrange the matters of pay her debts and the forged bills.” DEWEY RESOLUTION| Pen Used Will Bo Fresented to the "! ADVERTISEMENTS, 2| DR. PIERCE’S ELECTR _in the papers. ~ tlemen: IC BELT _WITHOUT MEDICINE. OTHER BELTS CAN % very chng and others Yery migh pu the BEST you MUST have Dr. Pierce's. e could fill this whole newspaper with letters ved from people who have been cured b Dr. Plerce's Belt, but we wom't o it; would ggst too mugh, dnd then we should have to Jery Bigh prices for the belts, like the ‘quacks” do wl 1&“! such big advertisements e following letter 1s like ndreds of others which we now have on Read it carefull IT CURED HIS 'BACK. burg, Cal, Auust B 1857, N, San Francisco—Gen- 1 sddress you, this time me jast [oXoXoXCHOROXSXOROROJOROJOJOOJOYOKO) ®© ® © THREATEN THE HERALD- ¢ ® & CALL DISPATCH-BOAT. TR ® 8 Copyright, 189, by James Gordon Ben- ;:3 @ ST. THOMAS, D. W. L, May ® @ 11.—The captain of the Herald- © @ Call dispatch-boat has been not- © @ ified by the harbormaster at this © ® port that he has received a let- © @® ter from the Governor of St. @® Thomas to the effect that the @© Spanish Government has made @ an officlal protest against the @ visits of the dispatch-boat to @ Porto Rican waters, and particu- ® larly to San Juan. @ 1 believe that a spy has in- @® formed the Spanish authorities © that I am myself a spy. They @ threaten to seize the vessel if it © @ is seen. ® foYorclolololoXoJolooJoloIolcIolokO) MILITARY DICTATORSHIP IS NOT FAR DISTANT A Number of Spanish Cities Have Been Declared in a State of Siege. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. GIBRALTAR, May 11.—The principal cities of Andalusia, such as Seville, Malaga, Cordova, Almeria, Jaen, Huel- va, Algeciras and Marbella, have been declared In a state of slege. As they have had no riots at these places, it is suspected that a military dictatorship not far distant. MEN Who have any self-respect want to be as bright as new dollars every morn- ing. You are not, because you do not sleep well. You are not beaming with health and strength because your nerves are weak. You are puny when you ought to be strong. Air, food and witality were given you. Then each helped to make life pleas- ant. What is the truth now ? Some- times you eat sparingly; sometimes you can scarcely touch the best the land affords. As for the vitality which makes men equal to doing a big day’s work, you have none of it. Those WHO Are fond of fast living waste the strength of vigor. They leave it de- pleted. Those who work too hard waste energy and get to be unable to attend to neceesary duties. Those who worry and fret at all times get despondent. None of these should occur. But if the faults have been committed *“Hudyan’’ makes up for it all. Each class of folly makes weak men. But ““Hudyan” makes weak men sirong. 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