The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1898, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1898. PRINCESS KAUILANI CRUELLY MALIGNED The Examjiner’s Story of Her “True Love” Stamped as False and BY HORACE Malicious. WRIGHT. Spectal Dispate [} HONOLULU, Sept. 29, via Vic B. C.. Oct. 7.—Hon. A. S. Cleg- O © horn and Princess Kauilani are very ious that The Call should © ] t the a ely false and cruelly malicious misstatements © [ aminer in issue of September 10 in an article headed © © “Princess Kauilani’s True Love.” Th; is no foundation for the O © statements made and they have been read with profound pain by all © © who are acquainted with the personages referred to. Mr. Adams is © © an estimable young man who was for a considerable period on the © © editorial staff of the Advertiser, but his relations with Mr. Cleghorn’s © O f: W never as intimate as the Examiner correspondent states. O 3 n in which the Princess is placed politically na- © [x) ; remely sensitive to such malicious and un- Q [ Her relations, too, with the members of the Ha- © [x] on w »st cordial and not otherwise as suggested © © by the icle in question. o [+ o (] o h to The Call. h for bravery displayed on sev- | of Walke eputy sheri accompany the n sharpshooters e who showed d supr so volunteered to go to | oe and was allowed | C al Bacon who re- | ! - gave his consent: | You have lots of nerve, voung man, | are taking your life in your| gallantry is_re- | colonel was there, ; capacity, but as a and his work had been nd Briggs will be Bacon's official a medal of honor. | 53 & BACON’S OFFICIAL REPORTS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The follow- tches bearing on the Indian been received at the War —Adjutant Gen- Officlal dispatches nounce that six bodies unded will arrive inf St. | No names. Have niade | for immediate transfer ling and proper care and | ement ort S attention there. STURGIS, | Assistant Adjutant. R, Minn., Oct. 5.—Adjutant While protecting the United shal in camp at Leech Lake, e Bear Island, with a _ detach- | y men of the Third In- I was attacked by a large e of Chippewa Indians at noon to- , the Indians fighting from heavy | - and underbrush. The Indians were driven back. Our loss was: KILLED, Major Wilkinson. Sergeant Butler. Sergeant Myers. Private Daly. e Z 5 Private Francony. Deputy Marshal Sheehan. - Comunication is most difficult by small steamboats. BACON, Brigadier General. WALKER, Minn., Oct. 6.—Adjutant | General, Washington. One soldier killed | to-day and one Indian policeman 1 also one wounded. Number of killed, impossible to estimate. | y have now ttered in their ca- noes to various islands in this section. Have accomplished all that can be done here at this late season, and will return with my command to-morrow. Com- munication with this point rare and difficult. BACON, Brigadier General. It is stated at the War Department that the last dispatch probably means that General Bacon will return with his | command to Fort Snelling unless the | force is actually needed for the protec- | tion of the people in the vicinity. THOSE SHOT BY REDSKINS. CHICAGO, Oct. T7.—The Tribune staff correspondent at Walker, Minn., The steamer Flora has arrived | g in the killed and wound- | Following is a complete list of ed. those killed and injured in Wednesday's | | would be sold after the N engagement: | KILLED. Major Milville Wilkinson. Sergeant William Butler. Private Edward Lowe. Privi John Olmstead. Private John S. Wallenstocker. Private Alfred Zebut. CO000000000000000000000000000000 Chief Bu-Go-Nay-Ka-Shig. He says they are completely whipped Indians. The name of this Indian is apparent- ly intended for Bug-Al-Mah-Ge-Shig, who was the cause of the whole trouble, other Indians having taken him by force from the deputy marshals, who re taking him to Duluth as a wit- in an illegal liquor-selling case. nes: s g PILLAGERS A FIGHTING RACE. The Pillager Indians—called in their own language Mukundwa, meaning “‘Takers”—are quite distinct as a tribe from the Chippewas and other Indians on the adjacent reservations, though all of them belonged to the great Al- gonquin nation, which occupied the northern part of the United States and Upper Canada. They were among the s in the Western ent of the various tribes of that race about the middle of the seven- teenth c ury, which wa ioned 4 h encroach- They countr s and Foxes and Sioux Indians who ceded them and with whom they 1ad seve rce battle led down on the mainland and islands about the southern and eastern sides of the lake, where they have since remained. With the settlement of Minnesota lands by the white men and the signment of reservations to other the limits of a vation for the Pillagers were also fixed by the Government officials, though not under any treaty stipulations, as was the case with the other tribe: This ab- sence of guarantee of any rights and privileges to these Indians has been the primary cause of the trouble with them. SHORTRIDGE WILL SELL HIS PAPER Deal Pending. SYNDICATE MAKES AN OFFER SAN JOSE EDITOR TO RETIRE TO PRIVATE LIFE. Denies That the Suits Recently In- stituted Are Responsible for the Proposed Change of Ownership. SAN JOSE, Oct. 7.—The sale of the San Jose Mercury is now pending and in all probability will be consummated shortly after election. Charles M. Shortridge, who has conducted the paper for the past fourteen years, will retire to private life. This is the sub- stance of a statement made by Mr. Shortridge to-night. Mr. Shortridge stated that he had had| several offers for the Mercury lately and that he was certai the paper vember elec- tion. He said a syndicdte headed by C. M. Wooster had an option on the paper for sixty days. He refused to state just what price was agreed upon, | but said it was upward of $100,000. The syndicate, he said, was WOUNDED. E. Antonell, shot in the leg. rgeant Levy Ayers, shot in the neck. & Richard Boucher, shot through the | ghoulder. Edward Brown, shot in the face. | John Daly, shot in the thigh. | Charles Franc | Private Godfrey, shot | shoulder. | Charles Jensen. | Albert Schuyler. | Charles Turner, shot through the shoulder. | George Wycker, shot in the leg. | WOUNDED CIVILTANS. : Edward Harris, city marshal of | ‘Walker. | Joseph Oscar, pllot of steamer Jen- | through the nie. | T. J. Sheehan, Deputy United States Marshal. | Indian Inspector Tinker. ! Henry Waters, engineer of tug Jen- | nie. | General Bacon is unhurt and all the | newspaper correspondents have been accounted for and are injured, al- though they’were at one time under the | same heavy fire which thinned the | ranks of the troops. CHIPPEWA GLADSTONE GONE. ST. PAUL, Oct. T.—A White Earth (Minn.) special to the Dispatch says: Wah-Paw-Nah-Quod (White Cloud). | head chief of the White River Reserva- | tion and the Gladstone of the Chinpewa Indians of Minnesota, died this morn- ing, aged 75 years. His death is a ser- | jous loss to the Chippewa Indians. Agency flags are flying at half mast. Everything is peaceful here. CHIEF BUG, ETC., KILLED. R PAUL, Oct. 7.—A Walker special soidispatch says: al Bacon thinks one of the In- | killed by a sharpshooter was | could still retain possession capitalists, about equally divided. Any- how possession would not be given for at least sixty days. The Mercury would remain a Republican paper. Mr. Shortridge said that the suits re- | cently brought against him for about | $50,000 had nothing to do with the sale. The stock pledged to W. A. Nevills and | | Joseph Britton was more than ample security for money borrowed, a:id he of H. Mills had made an offer in the inter- est of the Southern Pacific Railroad. | The only offer belng considered was that of the Wooster combination. For some time there has been talk on the streets that the Mercury was financially embarrassed. The suits filed by W. A. Nevills for $23,000 and Joseph Britton for $25,000 served to bear out the statement, and it is said that during the past few days local creditors have been very anxious and pressing. Knowing ones claim the paper’s in- debtedness amounts to néarly $100,000. Over $30,000 of this is held by the Union Savings Bank, and the Commer- cial and Savings Bank has some $8000 of Mercury paper in its vault. Paper houses and type-founders also are said to be among the creditors. The paper is a splendid paying prop- erty, and Mr. Shortridge claims its net earnings for the past five years have averaged over $15,000 annually. Up to within theslast few years the Mercury has been very influential, but of late 1t has been the recognized organ of the “gang” and lost much prestige. Its policy to print only the news that suits the “gang” has been its ruination. It is believed the price asked by Mr. Shortridge for the paper is $125,000. Those closely connected say this will let Mr. Shortridge retire with about $30,000 clear. 4’0 Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxatve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugy Tefund the money if it 1 5 e e Genuine bas L B. Q. on tert tapiey. i t migratory | for the Mercury| the | paper if he wished. He denied that W. | and, driving out the | | | | | | | | | | | | | PRAISE REPLACES PREJUDICE AGAINST CALIFORNIA TROOPS So the Boys of the Golderj State Are the Captors of Manila. On the Eve of Departure General Merritt Ex- presses Apprecia tion of Their Gal- lant Deeds. BY SOL N. SHERIDAN. Special Correspondence of The Call. ® MANTILA, Sept. 1.—Colonel James F. Smith, Deputy Provost Mar- @ @© shal ® ® First Lieutenant William H. Tobin, Assistant Superintendent of ©® ©® Sanitation. . ® ® Chaplain William D. McKinnon, Superintendent of Cemeteries and ® @ Public Schools. ® ® First Lieutenant Charles J. Hogan, Assistant Superintendent of © @ Fire and Electric. Department. ® ® Second Lieutenant J. A. Hutton, assigned to Bureau of “Military © ® Information.” @® (O] Dr. A. P. O’'Brien, Health Inspector. @ . It is the Californians who have cap- | gent persons hereabouts realize is a tured Manila. That fact is pretty plainly apparent from the forczo'inz list of the offices the boys of the First have secured. Why, if the Seventh had | here there would not have | ever got been enough to go around. Seriously speaking the fact that the First Regi- ment should have been called upon to furinsh men for these places In the civil administration of the government here is the highest possible praise for the general efficiency of the regiment. Every general officer who has came in contact with the Californians on this expedition has learned to apreciate the mettle of the boys. The last order jesued by General Merritt before his departure for Paris, as follows, shows how they were regarded by him: OFFICE OF THE OVER- 4 NOR AND RT DE- PARTMENT OF 2 PACIFIC. LA, August 30, 1898. Smith, United States \anding Firsy California ~Sir: On the eve of sire to express to you and your regim my great apperecia- tion of the in which 1 have been supported by all the troops of my com- mand. The cheerful fortitude with which all the officers and soldiers of the Eighth Corps present endured the hardships of the campaign and their gallantry in ac- tion is & matter of great pride to me, and I thank ur regiment and yourself for your m Very re- spectfully RRITT, Major States Army. I do not know for the life of me why there should have been a prejudice against the Californians from the start, but there was. The regiment was obe- dient, tractable, well drilled. Its officers were competent and soldierly. It obeyed every order, even some orders that were unreasonable, without complaint. It showed, when the time came, that it could fight. General Anderson did mot like the Californians, was only mildly prejudiced, however, and he was won by soldierly attention to duty. General Greene did not like the Californians, was in fact, strongly prejudiced. He was won by attention to duty, by will- ingness to do without complaining what no white man should be called upon to do in this climate, by superb fighting qualities displayed on that awful night of the 31st of July. Lastly, General Merritt was prejudiced against the - First. The gallant charge of the Second Battalion down the Calle Real and up to the walls of old Manila car- ried the old soldier’s heart. Now the First California is the pride and joy of the army. If there are any more places going the First will be in line for them. ’ There has been a lot of speculation as to whether General Merritt will returp from Paris to Manila. I do not think myself that he will. He is an old man, and long trips must be trying to him. In this connection, the report of Colo- nel Jewett upon the ability of the Fili- pinos to govern themselves, made to Merritt just prior to his departure, should prove interesting at this time. The substance of the report was as fol- lows: “It is potent the Tagallo is in no con- dition to govern himself or his nation at the present time. It would be wrong to turn the Philippines over to the Gov- ernment of Spain, as Spain has shown incompetence in this direction in the past, and is to-day in worse condition than ever to accomplish any good.” Colonel Jewett does not see any pres- ent way out of the difficulty. Perhaps the Filipinos, the better of them, will MANI s ¥ valuable service W "General United com.- | Show him a way out—after they have posed of both local and San Francisco | shaken themselves free of leaders who, like Aguinaldo and his kind, use the worst impulses of their countrymen to further their own evil purposes. The boys of the First Regiment are busily preparing for a great celebration of the 9th of September. It will'be held in the palace occupied by the Second Battalion in all probability, as the place best adapted for the purpose and will be calculated to make up in enthusiasm what the Native Bons of the Golden ‘West lack in numbers so far away from home. They were dredging the Pasig River to-day back of the palace where I am quartered—for I am back in the Palace of Malakanan. It was the strangest sight T have seen here yet—and it has been a land of strange sights. Six natives in a dug-out canoe sixty feet long, which they call a barca, had long poles, to the ends of which were fas- tened large baskets. One man would lower the basket to the bottom of the river, perhaps eight feet, while an- other, diving from the boat to the bot- tom, scraped it full of soft mud, when the diver would come up simuitaneously with the rising of the basket. Fancy how much slickens would be cleaned out of San Francisco Bay in a year if the Tagallo method was followed? The men 1 saw were dredging all day and the boat at dark was not half filled with mud. I cabled you the other day that Aguinaldo, with the consent of General Merritt, given somewhat reluctantly, had sent an envoy to the Paris con- ference. I do not suppose even Aguin- aldo supposes General Merritt can give the Tagallo envoy standing there, and I know perfectly well General Merritt knows.he cannot. It is merely the last spectacular play in what most intelli- | lost cause. The dream of liberty for the Filipinos, even of liberty with the pro- | tection of the Americans, is a dream | that is dreamed. Aguinaldo, it is true, still insists that he will have that which he craves, or he will have noth- ing. Yet, bar a few Englishmen who should know better, nobody takes much stock in Aguinaldo. The Englishmen who do would not, perhaps, if they had not suffered from the depredations, during the siege of Manila, from the avages of a nearer and more offensive ype of the Tagallo. The Tagallo, it should be premised, is pretty much all of one type. He varies merely as the square of his distance from the ob- server lessens or grows greater. Seen from the United States he is a fine, manly fellow, fighting a hopeless bat- tle against the aggregated wrongs of centuries. Seen closer, in peace as at the island of Guam, where he is known as the Chimarro, he is a good-natured, if somewhat dirty and leprous, individ- ual, who gives you green cocoanuts or sells you sucking-pigs. with equal abandon. At his home, here in the Philippines, he is a devil, pure and simple. He is a liar, and the truth is not ip him. He is true to no cause and no leader. He is, in short, a good- natured, murderous, music-loving, ly- ing, indolent, thieving, burly, leprous, lazy, hard-working, puny, muscular scoundrel, who makes a good servant so long as he is rewarded with kicks and cuffs, but who grows ghot in the head” and runs amuck just as soon as he waxes fat under the generosity of what we, in America, call decent treat- ment, He is, in a word, an Aslatic. Treat him as an equal, and he is sure you are afraid of him. Treat him as an inferfor, 28 he is accustomed to be treated, and hé will serve “you well Treat him as a brute, as he treats the poor’ little ponfes that fetch and carry for him, and he will defy you for a few generations, when, as he has found out in‘the case of the Spaniards, he will one day discover his idol is made of clay, and will turn and rend you. The Tagallo can read and write and has taught himself to read and write. He has just the little learning that is a dangerous thing. He lacks, neverthe- less, the cohesiveness which welds in- dividuals into the state—the power to bear and forbear for the common good. And he cannot understand to this day why the Americans, having won Ma- nila, do not loot the city and put all Spanish prisoners to the sword. With all due respect to their intelligence it must be said that some of our Spanish prisoners exhibited the same wonder rather plainly up to a day or two, though they are beginning to know us better now and to come out from the walled city with their wives and their cholce possessions and to resume the manner of life which obtained before the slege. Just now there are two leaders who are giving the rebel chieftains a lot of trouble. These are General Pio Pilar, who commands the district up about San Pedro Macate, near where the bat- tle was fought which won Manila to the Americans, and a Chinese leader, called Pu Ah, the theater of whose operations is on the north side of the city in the Malabon district, into which region Aguinaldo proposes presently to remove his camp. Whether he will be a match for the Chinese leader, who has never acknowledged his leadership, if it comes to a duel between them, re- mains to be seen. Aguinaldo is not an educated man, is not a great soldier despite his experience in guerrilla war- fare against the Spaniards and upon the two occasions when I saw him did not impress me as of particularly strong character. The Chinese I have nevef seen, but he must be a man ot marked strength to have attained any degree of influence with the people, who look upon a Chinaman as just one degree lower than a dog. Besides these two there are a score or more lesser leaders, each fancying himself the center around which the Filipino world turns, all more or less engaged in the business of plunder in a small way and all more or less inimi- cal to Aguinaldo’'s dreams of a Filipino republic with himself at its head. All this adds strength to a movement of which I heard to-night for the first time. This movement, fathered by the more intelligent and wealthy of the Tagallos—for some of them are intelli- gent and some are wealthy—sympa- thized in by the mestizoes, or half- breeds, and likely to be pushed on by the English here as promising the best solution of the Philippine problem, is entirely in’the interest of the restora- tion of prosperity to the land and the securing of that stability of govern- ment without which there can be no pertnanent prosperity. The movement, in a word, will take the form of a pop- ular request for the annexation of the islands to the United States. It will leave Aguinaldo’s envoy to Paris hang- ing in the air rather. It will leave Aguinaldo himself hanging in the air— if, indeed, he does not meet the just reward of his deeds and do that in sober earnest to which I have alluded heretofore only in a metaphorical sense. Aguinaldo certainly cannot have his republic if the movement for annexa- tion succeeds. There is room for only one republic under the Stars and Stripes. ABDUL HAMID YIELDS TO EUROPE’S CONCERT CANEA, Island of Crete, Oct. T.—Ismail Bey, the civil Governor of the island of Crete, informed the Mussulman notables to-day that the Sultan would withdraw the Turkish troops from Crete in accord- ance with the demands of Great Britain, Russia, France and Italy, who on Wed- nesday presented to the Porte a collective ‘noteed!tn;lorlmdnwu, of the Ot- ~ forces, E < Amvi.l“m s Rt St QUESTIONS OF GREAT INTEREST T0 HAWAIIANS Costly Improvements Proposed. CAN MONEY BE BORROWED? DOLE'S ADMINISTRATION AL- READY $600,000 IN DEBT. Changes in the Executive Depart- ment Caused by the Resigna- tion of Auditor Gen- eral Lawes. BY HORACE WRIGHT. Spectal Correspondence of The Call, HONOLULU, Sept. 28.—The United States steamship Bennington, E. D. Taussig commander, arrived in port at 8:30 yesterda~ morning with all well on board. Since the Hawaiian Commission left last week matters of official interest have been wondrously tame and in- sipid. There is, however, a tendency to brighten up inasmuch as three in- cidents have occurred which have set political tongues wagging and editorial quills a-driving. The first was the re- signation of the Auditor General, John Lawes, who resigns to accept the im- portant position vacated by the death of Theodore C. Porter, ex-minister of finance, in the bank of Claus Spreckels & Co. Mr. Lawes is to be succeeded on the first prox. by Mr. H. C. Austin, Tax Assessor of the island of Hawaii, one of the firmest adherents of the “family compact” ring. He has been a faithful and capable public servant of the Government for many years, and his friends and the Government claim that the appointment is based on the true lines of civil service reform and the possession of the requisite qualifi- cations, and not for political purposes. The executive officials so well preserved | their secrets in regard to the change that they have again given bitter of- fense to the Sewall wing of our so- called Republicans, who .once agaln have been left out in the cold just at the very time when they wanted the warmth of an influential Government position. The next incident, of a very embar- rassing nature for the Government, has | been brought about by an oversight of Minister Cooper, the ex-Premier, Min- ister of Foreign Affairs and the Minis- ter of Public Instruction. It was in- tended that the Legislature should ap- propriate $10,000 for the removal of the Boys' Reformatory School to Nawili- wili, Kauai, and the Minister and the Cabinet took it as accepted that due provision had been made as intended. Consequently the Minister rushes off to Kauai, heads off a competing purchaser and buys the property and enters into a number of arrangements for carry- ing out his pet hobby, and returns with banners flying and trumpets sounding only to discover that the aforesard ap: propriation had been killed in confer- ence committee and could not be found in the appropriation bill, or anywhere else. It is now seriously proposed to insert that special appropriation, by hook or by crook, by means of affidavits from legislators that the item was in- serted in the bill, or if not it should have been, which amounts to the same thing in their opinion. _Another prop- osition is to induce the Cabinet to plead with the Council of State to pass an emergency appropriation, possibly on the grounds that the school will pre- vent war, plague and pestilence, but then there are thogp who claim that Mr. Newlands effectively killed that august and convenient body that voted Mr. Dole $10,000 with which to travel to Washington. Mr. Cooper is good natured at times, but just now there is too much laughter at his own expense to induce him to be particularly merry himself. People are ungenerously re- calling other matters which did not re- sult as planned by him and his cinder- path of fame Is being studiously studded with tire-penetrating tacks. The third question that has just been brought to public discussion is really of considerable importance to us in con- nection with our public improvements. It is the question, Has the Government the power to raise $300,000 for internal improvements by way of Hawatlan bonds? If they have not the power, then much needed and revenue-produc- ing improvements must be deferred, for we are about $600,000 in debt beyond the four millions we have handed over to the continental branch of our do- mestic economy. The Government, through the mouth of the Attorney General, feels inclined to hold that they are thoroughly justi- fied in carrying out the projected works with borrowed money, especially as un- der the ruling of the State Department the Government of Hawail continued itg titles and powers until Congress should provide a new system of gov- ernment, and, furthermore, that the works contemplated will materially add to the increase of the revenue. The obstinate ones, however, hold to the theory that we have no security to of- fer to investors inasmuch as all the right, title and interest to our estates have been vested in the United States. The plans”are being discussed this week for three or more plantations and the wonder- is, where are all the neces- sary laborers to come from? Certain- 1y we have already had nearly 700 new Japanese this month, and the Aztec is almost hourly due with another batch equally large, but they, and more, are required for immediate necessities, while the new plantations will require for themselves within the next two years several thousands. On Saturday next Hon. 8. M. Damon, Minister of Finance, will entertain the whole community in honor of the United States army and navy at his country residence at Moanalua, a few miles down the railroad in the direction of Pearl City. It will be the most am- bitious garden party ever essayed in this country, and will require a large number of epecial trains to convey the guests. General King is making himself very pular with the National Guard of g:awafl and encouraging them with the ‘hope that they may be eventually the supports of the artillery post to be es- tablished. COMBINE TO BREAK THE LABOR CONTRACTS HONOLULU, Sept. 28—There is a movement on foot to get the Chinese contract laborers on this island to enter fnto a combination having for its ob- Ject the breaking of their present labor contracts. The scheme includes the as- sessment of such Chinese as are will- ing to enter into Wfi and the fund thus > to pay certain attorneys, who in re- turn agree to use their best efforts to procure a decision by which Chinese will be released from the fulfillment of their contracts. It is set forth by those who are engineering the scheme that the present contract labor laws are at vari- ance with the constitution of the United States and that a final decision to that effect can be obtained by taking a test case to the Supreme Court at Washing- ton. As this is a process that will take both time and money it is proposed to assess all the Chinese interested 32 each and thus raise about $10,000. LILIUOKALANI WILL PRESS HER CLAIMS HONOLULU, Sept. 28.—It is learned on good authority that ex-Queen Lili- uokalan! will leave for Washington about the middle of November to press her claims against Congress for re- muneration for the loss of her throne and the revenue from the crown lands, for which she feels that the people of the United States owe her some pecu- niary compensation. Upon being questioned on the sub- ject J. O. Carter said: *“The ex-Queen has not mentioned the matter to me of late. At the time of her return to the islands she was quoted as saying that she intended to return to Washington in November and I believe we had some talk about it. But nothing was de- cided then and as far as I know noth- ing is settled now. I know she will not leave for some weeks on account of some business matters in which I am assisting her. What her plans are concerning her trip to Washington she has not mentioned to me yet, but of course she may go." STATEMENT OF THE TAX RATE Table Formulated by Controller Colgan. APPORTIONMENT BY COUNTIES PROPORTION TO BE BORNE BY EACH. List Completed by the Officials After Several Days’ Labor, the Infor- mation Being Supplied by Telegraph. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 7.—State Con- troller Colgan this afternoon completed his statement of the tax rate for the year 1898 in all the counties of the State. Mr. Colgan has been at work on the table for several days, securing by tele- graph from the officials of the counties the information necessary. The table giving the tax pate per $100 is here- with given: v COUNTIES. | State.| County | Total. 3 458 $1.20 158 Alpine ke 2.25 ‘Amador o 215 Butte . 488 121 16 Calaveras 48 1.9 Colusa. .. Lass 1.0 123 Contra Costa. 488 11 150 Del Norte . 488 e} 1.95 Bl Dorado ......| 488 235 Fresno ... et 125 150 Glenn ... 488 105 1% 458 120 458 i : 125 Kern .. ass 158 180 458 120 1.40 R 185 2.3 488 2.10 488 1.333 1-3 1788 13 488 1.7 488 115 140 Mariposa 488 250 Mendoeino lass 146 150 58 1.6 170 s 180 s 2.70 lass 1.50 488 1.20 1150 a5 2.00 240 488 1.25 1.55 88 14 150 Plumas 458 2.50 Riverside a8 1758 1.988 Sacramento . 488 1.25 1.60 San Benito .. 458 1.3 155 San Bernardino...| .48 1538 1.5 San Diego ........| 488 155 1.95 San Francisc 488 I.K‘an San Joaquin 88 Lo San Luls Oblspo..| .48 1% 165 San Mateo ..oree| 488 1088 1,50 Santa Barbara ...| 438 135 170 Santa Clara ......| .48 110 140 Santa Cruz .......| .58 1.5 2.00 BhASta .oeviereeeens| 488 1’68 2.00 Sierra .. f s 300 Stskiyou Shoeiing 130 15 Solano IO 120 1.50 Sonoma . 488 .622 1.11 2 | 18 Stanislaus .......| .48 72 120 932 1.42 Sutter .. ase | 1012 150 Tehama ass |0 108 ‘962 14 Trinity 458 2.80 Tulare Rt 1.8 155 Tuolumne 458 235 250 Ventura. v. 458 i 3 1. - i ord 220 & lesser s that orporated cities levied outside. Where two rates are given levied on property inside i and towns; the greater is th After eating, sour ing are symptom: which should be elop into chronic nothing on earth so good as Hoods Sarsaparilla as a ‘stom " tonic, apfistizer and regulator. This is the verdfct of thousands who have tried it anfcare cured, and who urge all who r with dyspeptic checked lest they . symptoms to { > IS Sarsa- Hood! Sreuie Yox i vital | guarante ADVERTISEMFNTS. PENIN<G Of New Fal(xl and Winter !, UNDERWEAR, ) HOSIERY, / NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, Etc. RELIABLE G(".)ODS. POPULAR PRICES. agleson & Co. 748 and 750 Market St. 242 Montgomery St. READ TO-DAY'S NEWS LETTER LOCAL STORIES, POLITICAL, SOCIAL AND DRAMATIC NEWS. 14 and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny. asnNNoCcoNOcNNCen 5’.’!9 PALACE ‘.!‘Pa *GRAND HOTELS? ° SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by & covered passageway. 0 1400 Rooms—600 With Bath Attached. All Under One Management. s pHOTE THE PRICES: a ropcan Plan.81.00 per day and upward American Plen $3.00 ber day and upward @ Correspondence Solicited. JOHN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. : Q0000000 CROC00QQAN GOKE! COKE! GOKE! P. A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET, Telephone South 24, Dealer and Importer of all brands of COKE. Yards at HOWARD AND BEALE STS. Use and Facial Soap é Faclal Cream. The Grandest Toilet Combination known for the skin, complexion and teeth is Woodbury's Facial Soap, Faclal Cream and Facial and Tooth Powder. The dally use of these articles will protect o fair complexion and cure a bad RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON Hocps or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with ease and comfort, and thousands radi. cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [rCall at office or write forNew Pamphlet No. L. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CoO., 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisce DR.MCNULTY . YHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis. eases of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weuknesses of Man,free. Over 20 y'rs' experience. Patlents cured at Home. Terms rea.onable. Hoursd to3dally;6:30 to8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10t012. Consul- tation free and sacredly confldent Call,oraddress Dr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, 26} Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. vste DR, JORDAW’S Groat Museum of Anatomy 3051 MARKET ST. bet. 6th & 7th, B.T. Cal. The Largest of fts kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultatton frea. Write for took Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREL PeRRVRAVAL Filis ‘aiways reliaie for s Huotien Dia by P . Give prompt relies [somnia, i ‘memor Ao dratnor Mtal podes inche aas [acliccions e gactumsed it Sttt T s . s of cure L5