The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN ¥FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 189S. and sent three dynamite shells one after another In the direction of the fort. Terrific exnlosions followed, each shell bursting on the impact and playing havoc where it struck. The fort attacked was the most powerful of any guarding the harbor, mounting several modern guns. In the darkness the Ameri- cans could not distinguish the point at which the shells struck, but they are certain the projec- tiles exploded very near the fort, if they did not actually hit it. This effective work by the Ve- suvius was followed a few hours later by equally good work by the New Orleans. Captain Folger of the New Orleans reported to Ad- miral Sampson early last night that the Spaniards were emplac- ing new guns to the eastward of Morro Castle, and he was or- dered to make an attack on_the new defenses at daylight this morning. When dawn came the New Orleans took a position with- in three’quarters of a mile of the new fortifications and | gave the Spaniards the hot- | test ten minutes they have| experienced since the war began. The was found at the first and in a minute the range shot crest of the hill was being swept | by a hurricane of shells. In a| few seconds the Spanish position | was obscured by the smoke from | bursting missiles, but the work of the New Orleans’ gunners was magnificent. Every shell struck the top of the parapet, bursting | over its defenders. The battery was silenced in three minutes, but the firing was continued until the signal of re- call w 10isted on the flagship. The New Orleans was uninjured. CLOUDS OF EARTHfi THROWN SKYWARD Terrific Explosion Followed the Striking of Guncotton-Laden Projectiles. OFE SANTITAGOIDE CUBA, June 14 By the Asso- ciated Press dispatch boat Dan- dy, via Kingston, Jamaica, June 8 p. m.)—The dynamite he fleet yes was | work immediately. Ensign Palmer of the New York went on the Ve it P: suvius with Lieuten mander Pillsbury to exj location of the batteries. A few minutes before midnight the Ve- suvius was within a half mile of the beach west of Morro. The Oregon’s searchlight played on the westward battery while the black nose of 1e cruiser pointed at it. Licutenant-Commander Pills- | bury gave the word to fire and Lieutenant Quimby opened the There was a s 1 sort of coughing noise, but mg, no flame, no report, no warning to the Spaniards who were hiding in the darkness. Thirty seconds er a dull roar broke the silence of the night. Two hundred | pounds of guncotton had ex-| ploded on the hillside below the | battery. The on the b ockading | lines tw o miles away shook with | the explosion. The firing of a thirteen-inch shell is a mere rifle | rack compared to the deep and | mighty roar. Clouds of earth | thrown up from the hills seemed | to stand out against the sky. Another package of guncotton was dropped on the other side of | the battery, and may possibly have struck the torpedo boats | anchored below. Before the echoes of the sec- ond shot died away the Vesuvius | sent a third charge hissing out. Tt | fell right on the brow of the hill where the battery seemed to be. Into the air flew tons of earth and the smoke covered the landl for a half mile. The Vesuvius retired at a six- teen-knot rate. Two flashes from the hill and two Spanish shells flew beyond the cruiser. The test was regarded as high- ly satisfactory and there is in- tense interest in the fleet over this first trial in war of a dyna- mite cruiser. “With Dewey at Manila,” and pic- tures taken from photograplis of the great naval battle, by Joseph L. Stickney, the special war correspond- ent of The Call, who stood on the bridge of the flagship Olympla dur- ing the fight.—In next Sunday’s Call. sh action. ight hiss- I | i | | AN NEXATION RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED House Votes to Take In Hawaii With All Its ~ Indebtedness. But the Scheme Must Yet Goto the Senate, Where a Vote Can’t Be Reached this Session. For annexation— Against annexati 3 Republicans, 7 Pop [ © ° o o o o o o o . O ists. o Q Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, June 15. As expected by every one the New- lands resolutions for the annexation of Hawali passed the House by a big ma- jority, the vote being 209 to 91. Speaker Reed was absent on account of sick- I but the occupant of .the chair alzell) announced on behalf of Reed that if he had been present he would have voted against annexation. Of the California delegation Barham, Hilborn and Loud voted for the resolu- ticn. Barlow and Castle refrained from recording themselves and Maguire cast the only California vote against it. The resolution will now be taken up in the Senate, but the general opinion here is that it will not reach a vote at this sion, as it will be impossible to hold Senators at the capital during the hnt] weather. Some of them are already | leaving and others are impatient to | leave before the weather becomes in- tolerable. ‘he chief organ of the annexation- , the vening Star, realizes full ‘ongress cannot be kept here and in an editorial to- urges them to remain, ving: pusition on the part of some of | political leaders in the two houses ure an early adjourn- to be noted with surpr The | is at war with foreign foe. s of unquestioned gravity and novelty are constantly arising. It | is particularly surprising that there | should be any thought of adjournment | without acting upon the annexation of | Hawal his coming from the annexationists sws the apprehension th feel that Congress will adjourn without taking The letter of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation Labor, written to peaker Reed, ting against annexation in the » of over a million members of that sociation is likely to influence tion of some Senators whose are about to expire and who will endent upon the votes of labor € entatives in the Legislature for | re-election. ator. White in reply to the s Judge Haynes of e dent om the superinte of the| t and Geodetic Survey that \\'hxle{ star from San ancisco to 5 miles, it Is from San Francisco to Ma- | . via Honolulu and the San Bernar- o Passage. The letter is as follows: | the Coast and Geodetic Sur- a via Unalaska i to forward the following data computing the distances of steamer route (on great circles allowing for rounding of capes or islands, viz.: San Francisco to Unalaska, 2035 nautical Unalaska to Yokohama via Cape 550 miles; Yokohama to Manila, . n Francisco to Honolulu, 2083; Honolulu to Manila via San Bernardino Passage, 4710.” The debate on annexation, which has | been continued without interruption in the House since Saturday, has been | one of the most notable of this Con- | gress, the proposed annexation bein consldered of commercial and strategic | importance by its advocates and being | looked supon by its opponents as in- | volving a radical departure from the | long-established policy of the country, and likely to be followed by the in-| auguration of a pronounced policy of | colonization, the abandonment of ~ the | Monroe doctrine and participation in |* international wrangles. More than half | a hundred members participated in the | debate. From a party standpoint the | result was awaited with the keenest in- | terest. The Republicans presented | practically a unanimous support to the | resolutions, but three Republicans vot- ing in opposition. In the Democratic | ranks the division upon the question was more marked, eighteen Demo- cratic members voting for annexation. The vote in support of the resolu- tions to-day was made up of 179 Re- publicans, 18 Democrats, 8 Populists | and 4 fusionists; the vote against an- | nexation comprised 77 Democrats, 3 | Republicans, 7 Populists and 4 fusion- | ists. To-day’s session began at 10 o’clock | and debate continued seven hours. Few | members were upon the floor until late in the afternoon and the galleries had | few occupants. As the hour for voting | drew near, however, members began | taking their places and there were few | more than a score of absentees when | the first rollcall was taken. The an- | nouncement of the vote upon the pas- | sage of the resolutions was cheered upon the fioor and applauded by the | spectators. The resolutions adopted | to-day in a preamble relate to the offer | of the Hawaiian republic to cede all of its sovereignty and absolute title to the Government and crown lands, and then by resolution accepts the cession and declares the islands annexed. The resolutions provide for a commission of five, at least two of whom shall be resi- dent Hawailans, to recommend to Con- ress such legislation as they may leem advisable. The public debt of Hawali, not to exceed $4,000,000, is as- sumed. Chinese immigration is pro- hibited, all treaties with other powers are declared null, and it s provided that, until Congress shall provide for the government of the islands all civil, judicial and military powers now exercised by the officers of the existing Government shall be exercised in such manner as the President shall direct, and he is given power to appoint per- Democrats, 8 Populists and 4 Fusionists. ©00000C000000000000000000000000C00 Ayes, 209 ; noes, 91. 179 Republicans, 18 on — 77 Democrats, ulists and 4 Fusion- 0000C00C0000000000020CCC00C0000000000C0 sons to put into effect provisional gov- ernment for the islands. Soon after the House met the Hawaifan debate was resumed. The Senate bills granting American register to the ships Specialist and Unionist were passed. zgerald (D.) of Massachusetts spoke ds resolution. In the ech he emphasized the jority of Hawaiians to express their desire to annexa- tion. He insisted t the right to the gove — 00000000000 every people had | rnment of its choice. | NATIVES PLAN NOBLE WORK Project of Callf_ornia’s Daughters. 1 HOME FOR SICK MEMBERS HOW THE RELIEF FUND WILL BE UTILIZED. Grand Parlor in Session at Woodland Decides to Hold Its Next Annual Meeting at Stockton. Special Dispatch o The Call. WOODLAND, June 15.—One feature of this session of the Grand Parlor of Native Daughters that has a vital in- terest for every member of the order | will be the consideration of a new line | of work which the board of relief will formulate. The board of relief is an incorporate body and was organized in accordance with a recommendation | adopted by the Grand Parlor at | sixth annual session, held at Sacra- | mento fn 1892. It consists of fifteen | members, appointed from that Grand | Parlor body, and its financial start in | life was a bequest of $600, received from the estate of S. P. Rodgers for charitable purposes. The main objects of the board are to relieve sick, dis- tressed and worthy members of the or- der. Its support is derived from an | annual tax on the subordinate parlors, and as the calls for rellef have been very few and the tax has been regu- larly paid the fund has gradually grown until there is now on hand about $13,000. The business affairs of the board are under the direction of nine directors, whose first officers were: President, Mrs. Tira L. Kane; vice president, M{ Mae B. Wilkin; secretary, Miss M. B. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Carri R. Durham; and the same officers still fill the chairs, with the exception of Miss Parlor was recited. A telegram from Grand President Conly of the Native Sons to Grand President Conrad of the Native Daughters was read, it con- gratulating the delegates and express- ing the hope that the twelfth session would be a success. Under the head of good of the order the proposition to change the time of meeting of the Grand Parlor was dis- cussed at considerable length. It was not settled, and will come up on. Thurs- day. A dispatch from Joaquin Parlor was read, extending a hearty welcome to the Grand Parlor for 1899. At 4 o'clock an adjournment was ordered, the Grand Parlor having accepted an invitation to attend a meeting of the Red Cross Soclety. This evening between the hours of 6 and 8:30 the members of the Grand Parlor were taken for a drive. Every point of interest in Woodland and the great Yolo orchard at Cacheville were visited. All the conditions for the ex- cursion were favorable. The roads were in splendid condition and the weather perfect. The delegates expressed them- selves as delighted with the experience. Beginning at 9 o’clock an open-air concert was given on the court yard plaza. The weather clerk has been very gra- cious so far this week, and the indica- tlons are that we shall have pleasant weather during the entire session of the Grand Parlor. The delegates are agree- ably surprised, as many of them came here under the impression that the heat would be sweltering. Instead they have | found a clima‘e as genial and recuper- | them did not come prepared for it. | Politics is taking up some of the at- | tention of the delegates, and there is | friendly rivalry for several of the of- fices. Miss Lizzie Douglass of Alta Parlor, present treasurer, is a candidate for re-election. Mrs. W. A. Gett of Sac- its | ramento will be presented by Califia | | Parlor for vice-president. Sifford of Buena Ventura Parlor is a candidate for first vice-president. Eliza D. Keith of San Francisco is a candidate for grand trustee. Alta Par- lor is anxious to put her in the line of succession for the grand presidency. PARIS, June 15.—The Cabinet met this morning and reviewed the situation. Later, M. Meline handed President Faure the resignations of the whole Cabinet, which the President accepted, while re- questing the Ministers to continue the di- rection of affairs until their successors jire named. Premier and Minister of Finance, will bs vited to form a new Ministry and it is idered probable that M. Dupuy, who was Premier of the Cabinet which preced- ed that of M. Ribot, will join the new Ministry. Woodland's Gay Decorations in Honor of the Native Daughters Speaking further, Fitzgerald opposed an- xation on the ground that an injurious labor element would be brought into com- petition with American laborers. Supporting the resolution, Berry (D.) of Kentucky devoted much of his time to show that annexation was in line with Democratic policy. He reviewed the ter- ritorial additions to the original States to show_that practically all had been made by Democrats. He quoted Jefferson, Pierce, Marcy, Buchanan, Bayard and other Demac tion t present Democratic tion. Parker (R.) of New Jersey advocated the resolutions and Meyer (D.) of Louisi- ana followed in opposition, paying special attention to the injury which he claimed would be inflicted upon the 500,000 people engaged in Louisiana in the sugar in- dustry. During Meyer's speech he was inter- upted by Suizer, who asserted the agent of the su trust was at the capital working against annexation. “By what authority do you say that?” queried Gaines (D.) of Tennessee. “‘By the newspaper now in your hand, vhich vs Oxnard, representing the trust, here, and asserts the resolutions will pass the House but the Senate will adjourn before they can get throug ere. ‘‘He ought to be kicked out of town,” declared the Tennesseean. “That's right,” replied the New Yorker. “And if he comes talking around kick him out,” asserted the member from Tennessee, with rising indignation. ‘Williams (D.) of Mississippi concluded the debate for the opposition. He devoted much of his time to an attack upon the method of annexation embodied in the resolutions. He insisted upon its uncon- stitutionality. Tiepburn (R.) of Towa was recognized | to conclude in support of the resolutions. that annexation | Answering the claim t would mean launching upon colonization, he disavowed any such understanding. He said he hoped to see every Spanish pos- session fall into the possession of this country in order to contribute to the enemy’s injury and that bcing accom- plished the question of their disposition would arise and be met when the war | should end. ats to support his conten- | Democratic history warranted | support” of annexa- | | Johnson, who has been succeeded by Miss C. K. Wittenmeyer. The active, energetic native daugh- ters who compose this board of relief are apparently not satisfied with the | small amount of good they have been able to do with the funds intrusted to their care, and each annual meeting has been enlivened by discussion on the subject. “The greatest good to the greatest number” seems to be their aim, and last year, when Miss C. K. Wittenmeyer suggested a _Native Daughters’ Home, where the sick of the order could recefve the best medical at- | tendance, the idea was hailed with de- light. During the year a committee was ap- pointed with Mrs. W. S. Leake as chair- man to outline a plan of work that would accomplish the object, and to have it ready for this session. The plan has been discussed by members of the committee in many of the sub- ordinate parlors, and the enthusiastic reception it received has encouraged them in the belief they are working out the right idea for making the more sub- | stantial the foundation on which their | order rests. It is evidently not the intention of these rustling Native Daughters to plan | to build their home for a time when | their days of usefulness are gone; it is | for the infirm of to-day they are work- | ing and they intend to begin at once, | even though it be in a small way—start the bag a-rolling, as it were, believing | it will grow as it goes; and they even look forward to a building of their own, well built and well planned. vir- | tually a “home of their own.” An un- | dertaking of some proportions, they | realize, but what these Native Daugh- | ters undertake to do, they do, and in this they intend to be successful. The work of the Grand Parlor at this morning’s session was prefaced with | prayer and the usual song service. In her report the grand president recom- At the conclusion of Hepburn's speech, | mended the adoption of a ritual pre- it being 5 o'clock, voting began. The first | pared by Mrs. Gunzendorfer of San | roll call was upon the minority substitute, which proposed resolutions as follows: 1-That the United States will view as an act of hostility any attempt upon the part of any Government of Europe or Asia to take or hold possession of the Hawaifan Islands or to exercise upon any pretext or under any conditions sovereign authority therein. 2—The United States hereby announce to the people of those islands and to tae world thelr guarantce of the independ- ence of the people of the Hawallan Islands and their firm determination to maintain the same. The roll call resulted in the rejection of the substitute. Yeas, 94 nays, 205. The announcement of the vote was ap- plauded. The majority resolution was then put upon passage and the roll call roceeded. It was followed with great in- erest, there bemf a general curiosity to_hear the vote of many members con- sidered doubtful. Prior to announcing the vgte, Dalzell, who, In the absence of Mr. Reed, was residing, sald: “The Speaker of the ouse Is absent on account of {liness and I am requested by him to say that, were he present, on this proposition he would othe nt lauded b 8 announcgeme; ‘was applau the oppg:ldug}n‘ io -tnnex;t on.. “usell me; announ o vote: s, 209; nays, 91; not present, 5. 3 | Francisco. The morning session was | almost wholly devoted to the exempli- | pose the grand president appointed the | following officers: Miss Clara Witten- meyer, senior past president; Eliza D. | Keith, past president; Mrs. Theodgre Lunstedt, president; Miss M. Bertola, first vice president; Mrs. L. Carlle, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. L. H. Mills, third vice president; Mrs. L. B. Mills, marshal; Mrs. Callie Shields, cutside sentinel. Dr. Mary Cage Campbell officlated as the mock candidate for initiation. The exemplification was watched with a great deal of interest and at the close of the ceremony the delegates were very enthusiastic in commending and praising Mrs. Gunzendorfer’'s wo: A communication was read from Joa- quin Parlor of Stockton, offering to en- tertain the Grand Parlor in 1899. A motion to hold the next Grand Parlor at that place was adopted unanimously. At the afternoon session the report of the committee on printing and sup- plies and that of the committee on ap- gul- |nd“:fle;m’cu ‘were re‘l’lfi a:g !;; erred. original poem Miss Irene H. Musick of Crescent City i fication of this ritual. For that pur- | WILL ISSUE NO Two Poolrooms Enough for Sausalito. DECISION OF THE TRUSTEES. HUMPHREY SYNDICATE NOT IN FAVOR. Barrison and Harvey Will Continue to Hold a Monopoly in the Gambling Busi- ness. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, June 15.—A Mttle squad of poolroom soldiers came over from San Francisco in an electric launch to- night, ccnfident that when they return- ed it would be in joyful mood at the downfall of rival cohorts. There were six men in the party—John P. Glynn, Alfred Broyer, Henry Schwartz, John Humphrey and two friends. On this | side they were welcomed by Attorney Hepburn Wilkins of San Rafael and a number of friends. Soon the streets were alive with people keenly inter- ested in the outcome of their visit. It would soon be known whether Har- ricon and Harvey were to enjoy a mo- | nopoily In the poolroom business. The town hall was crowded at 9 o'clock, and there was a buzz of ex- citement when Trustees Crumpton, Sylva and Thomas marched sedately in and took their seats. “I move,” said Sylva, “that this board adjourn to meet next Monday evening.” Thomas seconded the motion and the great event was over. " A party of six went back to the metropolis in an electric launch to the tune of “Chevy Chase.” The fact is now divulged that the reason why the San Mateo forces did not witness their own funeral was that the board saw fit to postpone the obsequies. For the firm of Glynn, Broyer, Schwartz & Humphrey will get no license to run a poolroom in Sausalito. Early in the evening three members of the board met and held a caucus in secret. It was decided to_ refuse a license to Schwartz and his combine, and the members solemnly Sged:ed themselves to stand b{ each other when it comes to a vote in open meeting next Mon-l day evening. | ating as a seaside resort, and some of | Mrs. Gora B. | Miss | FRENCH MINISTERS RESIGN. | Tt is expected that M. Ribot, the former | MORE LICENSES! | a crashing, grinding noise told us some- | thing was wrong. The twenty women | AUGUSTI PREPARING FOR T HE ASSAULT Cables to Madrid That the Situ- ation at Man ila Continues Critical. MADRID, June 15.—A dispatch Augusti, dated Manila, June 6, says: intervals by trochas. Monet, with re-enforcerhents, but I bombardment will commence.” [oJoJoJojooJoojofoXoJoFoJoJoJoXoXo] [OJOYOJOXOXOXOJOOJOXO) “The situation continues critical. have had our lines drawn closer around the city and stre Communication is still cut. population of the suburbs, fearing they will bg massacred by t_r;e Ll"ebels and preferring the risk of bombardment, have entered the fortified part of the town and will assist in its defense. recelved here from Captain General g @ s surround the town. I © iy ngthened at @ I expect General @ have no news from him. The white 8 ® ® I do not know when the © © - 9] PPPPPPPPPVOPORO®O® THE LAURADA GOES ASHORE Strikes in the Narrows at Vancouver: DRAWN OFF BY TWO TUGS| HER PASSENGERS ANXIOUS TO TURN BACK. The Vessel Will Be Libeled Because of Damage Done to the Water Mains of Van- couver. ! seems to have followed the old filibus- Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, June 15.— Trouble tering steamship Laurada to the West, for after getting into disfavor with the | customs officers here by refusing to un- | dergo Canadian inspection she earlyi who was a mate with Captain Hart on his now famous filibustering expedition to Cuba, refused to take a pilot out, against a full tide, contenting himself with a local pilot who did not know the channel, called The Narrows, at the entrance of the harbor. As a conse- quence he left the straight and narrow path to avoid a tide rip and ran onto the pipes lying at the bottom of the channel. ARMOUR GOES TO LEITER'S RELIEF. The Packer May Prevent a Heavy Loss by the Young Napoleon of Wheat. CHICAGO, June 15.—Arrangements for the closing of the Leiter deal have been completed. Final papers were placed be- fore Joseph Leiter to-day, and 7,000,000 bushels of choice cash wheat were con- signed to P. D. Armour, who will hence- forth control all the Leiter holdings. Ar- mour has already begun to dispose of the wheat, and unless the coming crop is har- vested sooner than anticipated it seems likely that the immense llne of wheat in the Northwest will be consumed here. It is stated that Leiter will not lose as much as was generally believed. Armour’s assumption of the burden is said to have meant at least $2,000,000 for Leiter. That much loss would have been incurred if the immense line of wheat had to be mer- chandised by trustees, with the probabi ity of a declining market. The loans to Leiter by the local banks aggr nearly $7,000,000. Each bank was caref to protect itself with wide margins tha would insure against loss. Interviews this morning struck on the rocks and{ gravel in the Narows when leaving | the harbor. | The Laurada took on 200 tons of freight here for the Dominion Govern- ment forces on the Yukcn and left with a Seattle pilot named Hanson aboard shortly after midnight last night. An hour afterward she was ashore in the Narrows,having in some unaccountable manner mistaken the channel. A Call representative, accompanied by a cus- toms officer, rowed out to the steamer this morning. She was then high out of the water, with her stern almost submerged. Her 240 passengers were grouped disconsolately around the deck. J. Henshaw of Al-Ki, Ind.,, who was bound northward to represent the Seattle-Yukon Gold Dredging Company, gave this story of the disaster: “All our trcuble is due to having a Seattle pilot named Hanson on board, who did not know these waters. All of our 240 passengers were asleep when on board were the first on deck, scream- ing and crying for life preservers. Then the men piled cut and terrible confusion ensued. In the dim light we saw we were almost on land and this quieted us. “All night we remained on deck, afraid to sleep, and in the gray morn- ing we were high and dry on shore, for the tide was out.” The passengers were in an excited state and wanted to leave the steamer. During the afternoon efforts were made by two tugs to get the vessel off, and at 6 o’clock they were success- ful. The passengers expected to be taken back to Vancouver, as they thought the vessel was unsafe. To es- cape libel proceedings by the city for damages to the water pipes the cap- tain went right on to Seattle. When The Call correspondent left the boat the passengers were holding an indig- nation meeting and said all would leave the steamer at Seattle if she ever got there. since coming here. When Captain Scott refused Canadian inspection he had to take oath that no passengers would be taken on here. This aroused the suspicions of passengers, who said the boat must be unsafe, and they com- plained to the customs officers. Things The Laurada has been unfortunate o with a number of ba interested show that they are ¢ t with the trans- fer of the deal Armour. NEW YORK, June 1 The Sheriff has nkers received another _attachment _against Joseph Leiter of Chicago, this being in favor of the Tham nd’ Mersey Insur- ance Company for $81 The attachment was granted by Justice Daly of the Su- preme Court. = Read “The Curss of the Camp,” by Alice Rix, In next Sunday’s Call. —_———— Held for Murder. SANTA ROSA, June 15.—Two Indians, Peter Bill and Merion Meranda. have been held for trial before the Superior Court upon the charge of the murder of another Indian near Fulton a few weeks ago. The murder was a most brutal one. STRAPPING Fine men are those who are ready to fight at a moment’s no- tice. They are full of lusty manhood. Are you? Or is it true that you are puny and weak?f If you have tremblings, gloom and a continual sense of fear your nerves must be debilitated. You have abused some function of nature. Make up for it. “Hudyan,” the great remedio- treatment of the Hudsonian In- went from bad to worse and now there is rebellion on board. | Among the passengers is Mrs. Wall, | wife of Sam W. Wall of The Call, who | is going to Dawson with a newspaper | plant. She was the only self-possessed | person on board when the vessel struck. Owing to the breaking of the two principal water mains by the Laurada a water famine is expected here. Cana- dian officials will follow the boat to Seattle to libel her. SEATTLE, June 15.—The steamer Laurada is expected in this port early to-morrow morning and complications are lkely to arise. After running aground in the narrow entrance to Van- couver harbor and breaking the city's ‘water pipe mains she floated off at high tide to-night before papers in a $15,000 libel sult could be served. It is main- talned here by maritime men that a libel will not hold while the vessel is in an American port. stitute, makes big, manly men out of weak and premature men. 21,000 of them are well and ail full of fire to-day. They swear it. Ask for testimonials and cir- culars telling you of “Hud- yan’s” magical power. Sent to you absolutely free. Ask and h.v? and find pleasure in livin, again. | Blood taint and cured at the Instit diseases are cont all other diseases u“i very rapidly. as aglous.” “-day b cure’” at once eradicates all of t:é tra of taint. Circulars and medical advice ail free as air. No one ne 3 ly at times than the % heip oore bea YOUNG MEN. The Canadian authorities were severe in their critlcism of the Laurada’s cap- taln. Although Vancouver is a com- pulsory pllotage port Captain Scott, BUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, STOOKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS STS., San Francisce-