The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CREEEEEPEEPEPEEPPPEREPPPPIPPPPELVEIPOPPPPRPPCO® THREE RIVAL ASPIRANTS FOR SAMOA'S THRONE - Chiefs Who Would Be King. CHANCES FAVOR MATAAFA TAMASESE'S INTERPOSITION IS NOT FAVORED. The American Chief Justice, Cham- bers, Dealing Firmly With the Natives and Winning Approval. Epectal Correspondence of The Call. of All an dis- danger Nov. 2. among o task according to Samoan the contest, Faleasin and an promptin, 1 hanging around the nan store for several days prior to ion lends strength to the sup- he Germans have all along ng to complicate matters and > efection of a king as difficult in the hope that a native war This would give them an to_profit by the confusion, their claim for the posses- se B moa. However, the natives have declined to an o for Teutonic AR n Tam T ppearanc members of the Tu- . or lo 1 threatc towns which supported Tan 3 y even went so far as to slay thepretender’s pigs, CHIEF MATAAFA. , from the Samoan point of tely active hostilities were Tamaseso's claim for dam- postponed until the royal s has bee n is over. o far, the position stands as follows: For Malietoa’s son Tanu, part of Tuama- 1 part of Falealill and part of stronghold of the late Malie- the greater part of Atua, leasiu, and the whole nasese, Faleasiu and a small Atua, town The result Ic in s like a sure thing for re is doubt as to the p yresenta- aafa, but in which the es will I ce Chambers, the American sreme Court, jons from the Europeans s firm action in dealing T with n For a long time prior to Judge Chambers’ advent, the Supreme « practically powerless to deal w ors ir oudlying districts. Its writ would not run on the other ists of the group, and even on olu its power Ri';s”lilmhul to the municipality of Apia. his s been changed by the Judge's Le E. F. Allen, a trader s swindled out of $300 by the fotulafai. They laughed in asked to pay the debt, and to a rival trader. The re- that the 1 Court was work surprise the ans found their selzed and placed under the seal land. Then they gave In and paid e was regarded as a test an 1, copra of the v watched by the Samoan; its result wiil be most beneficial to the trading community. The natives have learned that they cannot break the law with impunity, and that they must pay their debts, just as white men do. _The German gunboats Buzzard and Valke and the British gunboats Por- poise and Ringdove are at anchor in the harbor at Apia. STANFORD VARSITY’S EXCELLENT SHOWING | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 16— This afternoon’s practice on the football field was encouraging in more ways than The var: put up a good game, vice on the second team, which gthened by Coach Cross, who donned his suit and played against Big- Jow at center. The work of the varsity st and its tackling was particular- Murphy made the star play of ing a distance of twenty- ty tice. Rooters divided into squads of twenty under the command of captains, Dbleachers ving d 1 filled the and yelled with Thanks; vim. The University Board w ssisted in the “‘jolly- up.” The last practice before the ‘team goes to Congress Sprin morrow. Coach Cross was assisted in the coaching by Clemans, '93, and Downing, s ot Famous Greyhound Dead. 1.0S ANGELES, Nov. 16.—Crow Dog, a celebrated greyhound that has run in the cup races in San Francisco, and which was_brought nri%inall from New York 15 the coast by K. L. Leefl, died at Agrl- cultural Park last night. Crow gyned by J. J. Melus and Colonel e b General Graham Seriously IIL ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 1* -A telegram was recefved here to-day announcing the serious illness at Fort Hamilton, New York, of Major General Willilam M. Gra- ham. The general's trouble is typhoid fever, o - e ombined with an attack of pneu Dog_was " D of electing | | natives | | fore they gained much headway. 1S been win- | ter than at to-day’s prac- | gs will be held to- | ROSIE R 1S THE ~ COURSING QUEEN Wins First Prize at the Merced Meet. ACCIDENT ON CLOSING DAY ’COACH BEARING OFFICIALY IS OVERTURNED. | e — | | Flag Steward Sheehan and Field Steward Clarkson Seriously Injured in Their . | Fall. Epecial Dispatch to The Call MERCED, Nov. 16.—The final day’s | meeting of the Ingleside Coursing | Club, which was a grand success from | & sportsman’s point of view, was un- fortunately marred by an accident which, owing to reckless driving, oc- | curred on the journey home from the coursing ,flelds. Within a four-horse coach were seated Judge JohnGrace, Slip | Steward Willlam Halpin, Field Stew- | ards W. T. Flynn, Captain Clarkson and T. McHugh, Flag Steward J. Shee- | han, Joe Lynch and James Shea. | When within about five miles of Merced and before crossing the Oakdale rail- oad the driver, who was unmindful of | several requests to go slow, ran his | team off the road, upsetting the coach | and pitching its occupants out. W. T. | Flynn, an active fellow, who was sit- ting next to the driver, landed on his | feet and in an instant had the two | leaders well in hand, thereby saving | those who were within the upset wagon | from probable death. Assistance was | | near at hand and the imprisoned men | were quickly liberated. John Sheehan’s right collar bone was broken and his right arm injured. Cap- tain P. M. Clarkson, who is superin- tendent of the County Jail No. 2 at San Francisco, was unconscious when taken | out, and a physician who examined him | there d he could not tell what his in- juries really amounted to, but that he thought that his spinal column was in- | jured. T. McHugh landed on his head, but fortunately escaped serious injury. The winner of the stake, Rosie R, is | a black bitch of great speed and dash. Fortunately she had comparatively short courses, but she broke the hares down by her great bursts of speed be- She wned by T. J. McInerney. ctor Queen, the runner up, is a| fawn and white bitch of great staying qualities. She ran in very good luck all through the meeting. She is owned by Russeil & Wilson. is Patria, a brindle bitch, won third | prize. She was very unfortunate in getting all grueling courses. In fact she is said to have killed two hares at one time before her handlers could reach her after making the first kill. | She is owned by Lowe & Thompson. | Orpheum Lass, winner of fourth | money, is the property of C. W. Merry. Rosie R is by Victor Queen by Jim o' the ell’s ' Nancy; Patria by Lord b, >atrara; Orpheum Lass by Jack Dempsey-Wee Lassie. After the intermission for luncheon the elub intended to course over the grounds recently coursed by the Iater- State Club, where hares were very plentiful, but at the suggestion of some country friend the old grounds again traversed and fully two hours lost in the search for game. Finally the club entered the fields adjacent to the line of the Valley Railroad, where it found hares in plenty. Had the fra- fernity followed its original intention the accident could have been averted, | as the sportsmen could have returned home long before the sun had set in the western sKY. A descriptive account of the day’'s meeting as seen from a conveyance follow Second coursed ranches. | l | | | round of the all-age stake on Mitchell and ~ Crocker's Dogs in slips at 9:40 a. m. for the first course: Johnny R vs. Senorita—Johnny R_im- mediately took possessfon and worked the are splendidly, not allowing Senorita to ore & single moint in the race, which was tolerably short. Winner, Johnny R. Score 10 to 0. Irma vs. White Diamond—This was & short course. lrma led by a lenvth to the | Game and did_some very pretty work, driving the hare off its line and scoring | Wrenches to her credit. White Diamon | got in at the finish for a turn and kil Winner Irma. Score 6 t0 4. Orpheum Lass_vs. Jennie Wilson—Jen- | nie \Wilson led, but the hare swerved to | the left, favoring Orpheum Lass, who | fook possession and held it until they | reached plowed fleld, where Jennie | again shot to the front and was leading | $%ien they got out of sight. Winner Or- pheum Lass. Score 16 to 0. Rusty_Gol | Gold led by several lengths to the hare, | but after scoring quite a number of | points Tuolumne took charge anu was | feading when last seen. Judge Grace siated that Rusty Gold quit running and as passed by his opponent, who finally 1o&t the hare. Winner Rusty Gold. Score 1219 %t Muste had a bye, c e.. s. Rosle R—Roste R led from d did not allow her oppo- nent to score while the dogs were In view of the spectators. It was a short course. | Winner Rosfe R, Score 16 to 0. | "Glenrosa vs. Gladiator—Gladiator. to a | aifficult slip, led to the hare and scored a | furn and wrench before Glenrosa got in | for @ turn. Glenrosa was leading when | they passed from view. Winner Gladi- | ator. “Score 24 to 13. 0la Glory vs. White Rocket—The own- er of White Rocket allowed his dog to escape to a hare, and, having hi a Nidling course, Be was at first with- rawn, = Afterward the owner changed his mind and allowed him to run. 1d | Glory led and scored, but after covering | about four hundred vards White Rocket got in and was leading when last seen. & Very long course. Winner, Old Glory; Score, 12 to 4. | Beauty va. Benicia Boy—This was a short course. Benicia Boy led and scored | firet turn, Beauty was close up to her | game when the Boy killed. Winner, Be- | nicta Boy; score, 5 to 3. Silkwood vs. Victor _Queen—Victor Queen led from slips, but Silkwood cross- €4 in on the right behind her. The Queen scored the turn and worked her beautifully, allowing Silkwood to for only a few points. Winner, | Queen; “score, 18 to 3. | , Dauntless vs. Flnshlight-—l)mmflns led | trom slip and scored fully seven points | before Flashlight got close up. Dauntless | was holding a good lead when they were | lost in_the distance. Winner, Dauntless; | score, 38 to 0. | "Rockiin Belle vs. Lady Jane—This was a vsr{ long and very pretty course. Lady Jane led from slips and made first turn, Rocklin Belle was very close up and scored second turn. The Belle then took possession for some distance, when the ady got in again, but was again re- | placed by Rockiin Belle. The dogs were close_to the hare when lost to view. Win- ner, Rocklin Belle; score, 27 to 9. Patria_vs. Royal Prize—Patria gave Royal Prize a good besting in the first part of the course. She took possession right away and held the winning position as long as she was_within sight of the spectators. Royal Prize ran up points fast at the finish. Winner, Patria; score, 0 7. Sarcastic a bye with Rose of Tralee— The dog outclassed the Rose all through the course, excepting at the finish. when she got in for the turn and kill. Winn Sarcastic; score, 9 to 2 e et in Victor Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. Johnny Rex-Annie | were | 1d vs. Tuolumne Belle—Rusty | SPAIN SEEKS 10 RESORT T0 ARBITRATION Wants to Make Her Own Terms. CRISIS EXPECTED SATURDAY CLAIMS SOVEREIGNTY OVER THE PHILIPPINES. War Officials at Washington Mak- ing Active Preparations for the Possible Resumption of Hostilities Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Nov. 16.—The meeting to-day of the Spanish-American Commission- ers began at 2:15 p. m. and ended at 3p. m. The Spanish Commissioners present- ed a long document in answer to the American argument which was sub- mitted last week. By mutual consent the memorandum of to-day was hand- ed to the Americans without being read and the meeting adjourned until Sat- urday. The Spanish communica- tion will be translated this evening and its contents wil be discussed by the United States Commisisoners to-mor- row at the usual daily session. The Spaniards, in their communica- tion to-day reaffirmed the position which they assumed against the discus- sion here of Spain’s Philippine sover- eignty. They insist that the words “shall determine the control, disposi- tion and government of the Philip- pines” in Article III of the peace proctol do not warrant any refeyence to Spain’s withdrawal from the Philip- pines except on her own terms, and therefore the Spaniards propose arbi- tration on the construction to be placed on the words “the control, disposition and government.” In signifying their willingness to sub- mit the Philippine article of the pro- tocol to a third party for construction, the Spanish commissioners urged to- day that, as there is obviously a differ- ence of opinion regarding the phrase “the control, disposition and govern- ment of the Philippines,” possibly the result of a misunderstanding, the Spaniards should no more be asked to gurrender their view than the Ameri- cans to surrender theirs. The memorandum points out that a deadlock exists which might be broken by arbitration on the contending views, are quite ready to submit. The latter declare that they have no idea of sug- gesting arbitration as to the main is- sue, which touches the national honor of both sides, but they are willing to accept exterior ald to clear the path of negotiations. It is safe to say that the American Commissioners will not consent to in- voke exterior aid to construe the terms of their own protocol. Another part of to-day Spanish memorandum flatly asserts, upon the authority of M. Cambon’s reports of the protocol negotiations between Washington and Madrid, through him, that President McKinley at no time objected to Spain’s reservation of her sovereignty in the Philippines. This allegation is directly opposed to the American record on the same sub- ject. Judge Day’s note to M. Cambon, dated August 10 and already made public, informed him that Spain’s note of August 7, accepting the terms of peace laid down by the United States, was not explicit, and proposed a pro- tocol to reduce both parties to exacti- tude. The American Commissioners now hold that the protocol itself was born of Spain’s attempt to restore her Philippine sovereignty, through the Spanish memorandum to-day squarely challenges the contention. Moreover, the Spanish Commission- ers to-day have alleged that President McKinley's objection to Spain’s phrase- ology in accepting the terms of peace was based solely, so far as was made known, upon this sentence in the Span- ish acceéptance: ‘“They accepted the proffered terms subject to the approval of the Cortes of the Kingdom, as re- quired by their constitutional duty.” The Spanish memorandum of to-day holds that M. Cambon answered the American_objection to this by pointing out that the American terms were prof- fered subject to the approval of the Americans, but that President McKin- ley replied that he did not desire to in- volve the internal affairs of Spain in the proceedings on hand. The Spanish memorandum also asks why, if the United States objected to Spain’s reservation of sovereignty, they | did not plainly say so in the protocol and leave no room for argument. It asks why Judge Day’s note of August 10 did not clearly declare that the Unit- ed States would not recognize such reservation and that the protocol was necessary to prevent a misunderstand- ing of that point. Tt also asks why Judge Day’s note practically ascribed the inexpiicit form of Spain’s acceptance of the terms to telegraphic_errors, while the exact terms of Spain’s reservation of sov- ereignty, as held in Washington before the protocol, are now being quoted in the proceedings here. This portion of the Spanish memo- randum is based upon letters written by M. Cambon at the time, purporting to describe interviews and transac- tions attending the peace terms and protocol. On Saturday, the date fixed for the next meeting, the Americans will make thelr response, in the course of which it is not unlikely that the exact terms and precise time limit of their accept- ance will be communicated. LONDON TIMES THINKS SPAIN IS “BLUFFING” LONDON, Nov. 17.—The Times, com- menting editorially this morning upen the Spanish suggestion of arbitration regarding the Philippines, refers to it as “obviously futile and absurd.” ‘‘The Spanish gabinet,” says the Times, “has no real intention of break- ing off the negotiations. It is only pro- longing them in order to familiarize the public mind in Spain with the in- evitable concessions. “Certainly there is no need for the TUnited States to send a fleet to Spain, as they could easily enforce submission without that. Spain would be foolish to sulk and thus lose the money com- pensation America is now willing to pay.” § ~The Vienna correspondent of the Times, referring to the strictures of some Austrian newspapers on Amer- ica’s actlon regarding the Philippines, says: “These attacks”I can positively as- sert, in no way represent the attitude of the Government. Neither Emperor Francis Joseph nor any of his advisers ever had the remotest Intention of at. to which the Spanish Commissioners | CALL, TH DAY, tempting to exert influence upon the negotiations between Washington and Madrid. On the contrary the Austro- Hungarian Government has remained perfectly neutral throughout and would probably be content to see the ineffi- cient Spanish administration in the Philippines superseded. “It {8 not even certain that Germany would prove irreconcilable to American annexation of the archipelago, but looking to the suspicions German con- duct has aroused, it is quite time for iGermany officially to declare her pol- cy.” The Madrid correspondent of the Standard says: “There is considerable disappointment in high quarters at the failure of the Spanish Peace Commis- sioners to obtain any important con- cessions, at least financial ones, from the United States. Senors Montero Rios, Garnica and Abarzuza are re- proached with conducting the negotia- tions too much like lawyers and with- out sufficiently attending to the more conciliatory suggestions of their col- leagues on the commission. “In the same strain it is argued that Senor Rios would undoubtedly earn popularity by declining to sign_peace on such harsh conditions and by pa- triotically throwing up his mission. But all sensible people share Senor Sa- gasta’s opinion that it would be better to secure peace on any terms, while protesting against ungenerous treat- ment. “There is a widespread feeling in Spain that it would be better to get rid of the ungrateful colonies and of everything to lead to fresh American aggression. The bitterness of the feel- ing against the United States is now greater than ever among all classes. Certainly the Government's principal preoccupation is the question of a Car- list rising, but it is believed that any attempt could be speedily suppressed.” gt G e TROOPS BEING MADE READY FOR SERVICE WASHINGTON, Nov. I15.—There has been remarkable activity about the War Department for several days in the way of preparing troops for service in lands beyond the United States. An order has been issued directing at least ten regi- ments of the regular army now stationed in Northwestern forts and posts to hold themselves in readiness for Iimmediate transportation and service in tropical climates. While holding themselves in readiness for service, the regiments will be recruited to their full strength. Nothing is said officially as to what the present activity means, but there are several reasons suggested, It is believed that the United States Government de- sires to be in a position to meet any con- ditions that may grow out of the pending peace negotiations and to be in readiness to resume hostilities if Spain refuses to | acceptnthe terms the American Peace Commissioners_offer, In this connection an intimation has got about that during the delay which has occurred Spain has been able to form some sort of a coalition with Buropean powers to back U‘) the pretensions she has been making In tne negotiations. WILL PURCHASE ONE OF THE COLONIES WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The acqui- sition of an island in the Caroline group, owned by Spain, will be part of the work of the Paris Peace Commission. Cable communication between the United States and Manila via Honolulu is re- | garded as desirable, and the distance between Honolulu and Guam Island in the Ladrome group is so great as to | make an intermediary station neces- Officials believe that one of the sary. Caroline Islands would be useful such intermediary station. The ac- quisition of any of the Caroline Islands which is considered suitable for a cable station would involve a meager consideration, and the United States will pay Spain a reasonable price for its relinquishment. AMOUNT TO BE PAID FOR THE PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Up to this point, the discussion at Paris having | touched on principle, there has been no attempt to name exact flgures in rela- tion to the amount of money that might be paid to Spain by the United States on account of the Philippines. What is proposed is a cash payment to Spain, for the United States does not propuse to enter into any relations whatever | with any of the holders of the bonds jssued by Spain, notwithstanding the efforts of some of the European powers to bring this result about. As to the amount which will be offered to Spain the officials here are mute, but it is be- lieved to lie somewhere between $20,- 000,000 and $40,000,000. Our commission- ers do not look for an unconditional re- Jection of our offer, but believe there will be an attempt on the part of the Spanish Commissioners to secure a 1ib- eral increase of the amount named. e INSTRUCTIONS TO DEFEND SPAIN'S RIGHTS MADRID, Nov. 16.—The Minister for Foreign Affairs, Duke Almodovar de Rios, has received dispatches from the Spanish Peace Commissioners, now in Paris, indicating that to-day’'s meeting of the joint commissions will not be the last. The commissioners have re- ceived additional instructions to de- fend Spain’s rights in the Philippines. CHILD OF MRS. BARNES KIDNAPED CLEVELAND, Nov. 16.—Another chap- ter was added to the celebrated Barnes- Magowan affair here to-day. The seven- year-old daughter of Mrs. Barnes was kidnaped by a woman and immediately taken out of the city. The child has been living with her grandfather, who was appointed her guardian. Subsequently it was learned that the woman and child had taken the 1 o’clock train on the Lake Shore road for the East. The police immediately began telegraphing to police officials all along the route to arrest the woman. Mr. Barnes has sworn out a warrant charg- |nitMg!. Magowan with the kidnaping. P. . m. the abductors were inter- cepted on a Lake Shore train at Erie, Pa., and placed under arrest. They were: Mrs. Frank J. Magowan, Mrs. D. R. Wynn and Frank D. Magowan. thém was the child Edith. When accosted b{ the detective Magowan shoved a roll of bills at him and told him to go away, but the officer was obdurate. ne three risoners were arraigned before Alderman cAndrews and the case held open until to-morrow, bail being given. THOUGHT DREYFUS MAY NOT BE BROUGHT BACK PARIS, Nov. 16.—The announcement that two advocates will be sent to Cay- enne, capital of French Gulana, to assist Dreyfus in the preparation of his de- fense gives rise to the belief that he will not, after all, be brought back. Tt is be- lleved he has already received the Gov- ernment’s message announcing the re- vision. The Court of Cassation will un- doubtedly demand the secret dossler and, according to the Soir,"the Government has taken the full responsibility for whatever measures may be necessa.r{ to prevent the dossier obtaining a publicity that would be dangerous from an inter- national point of view. TO FILL AN UNEXPIRED TERM. CARSON, Nov. 18.—Gt;vernor Sadler to- day appointed Benjamin .F. Curler to fill the unexpired term of Judge of ithe Sec- NOVEMBER 17, 1898. ° ond Judicial District caused by the resig- nation of Judge Cheney. Mr. Curler is the newly elected Judge, and he would have taken his seat the first of the year. NICARAGUA CANAL SURVEY_PROGRESS!NG Commission Completes Its Work at the West Entrance of the Pro- posed Waterway. NEW YORK, Nov. 18—The survey of the west entrance of the proposed Nica- raguan canal has been finished, the map, with soundings, platted and the contours put in. This survey completes the neces- sary work of the commission for this vi- cinity. % The survey of the eastern entrance at Greytown has been platted and the map finished. The soundings run out from one-half to one and a half miles from low water and show the eight-fathom con- tour. This {s sufficlent for the eastern entrance, and estimates can readily and quickly be made for any of the proposed rojects for deepening and improving the arbor at this spot. The harbor lines at Greytown Wwill be greatly changed. This is owing not only to a slightly changed line but to the shift- ing of the sand deposits about the en- trance. In some places, where there was good water at the date of the last survey, the sand appears above the sea now at low water. The harbor head lagoon will probably not be cut into to any extent, as the line will run to the northward. Only sufficient cutting will be done to insure a safe and roomy harbor for the vessels awaiting their entrance into the canal proper. EXPELLED FROM THE LEGION OF HONOR Frances de Prossense, the Dreyfus Agitator, Incurs the Wrath of Its Officers. PARIS, Nov. 16—The Commissary of Police to-day notified M. Frances de Prossense, the well-known writer, politi- cal economist and Dreyfus agitator, of his formal expulsion from the Legion of Honor. This is a sequel of M. de Pros- sense’s denunciation of certain officers for their treatment of Dreyfus. M. Frances de Prossense is the son of the famous French Protestant pastor and writer of the same name, who died in 1891. He was born in Paris in 1853; en- tered the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1879: was_ appointed secretary of the French Embassy at Constantinople in February, 158, and in April of the same year was appointed secretary of the French Legation at Washington. Shortly afterward he left the diplomatic service. He was at one time contributor to Temps, of Paris, and is the author of “Ireland and England From the Active Union Down to Our Days. gl oo WILLIAM TO VISIT SPAIN INCOGNITO No Honors Will Be Rendered the Kaiser on His Arrival at Cadiz. MADRID, Nov. 16.—The Spanish Gov- ernment has been advised that Emperor William will arrive at Port Mahon, island of Minorca, on Friday, and that he will reach Cartagena on Saturday and Cadiz on Sunday. His Majesty will observe the strictest incognito, no honors will be ren- dered him and the forts and the German warships will merely exchange the usual naval salutes. The Spanish authorities will not board the imperial yacht Hohen- PARIS, Nov. 16—The Volonte says Emperor Willlam has sounded the French Government about visiting French waters, but it is denied that a fleet has been or- dered to meet the Emperor. g EX-QUEEN -OF HAWAII COMING TO AMERICA Lilivokalani Will Ask Congress for the Lands She Controlled as a Sovereign. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—Ex-Queen Liltuokalani will sail from Honolulu for this country December 10. This informa- tlon reached Washington to-day. It is seid that the ex-Queen will ask Congress for an annuity ana the lands controlled by her as Hawall's soyvereign. She will also, it is stated, remain in this country permanently. —_————— SOUTH DAXKOTA RETURNS. Republicans Elect Congressmen, but Lose the Governorship. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 16.—The of- ficlal count is now progressing through- out the State, and enough official returns have been received to make certain the election of the entire Republican State ticket, with the possible exception of the Governor. The Republican Congressmen have been elected by majorities ranging between 3000 and 5000. The Legislature is Republican in both branches. Chairman Kidd's figures show that Lee (Fusionist) has been elected Governor by 412. He concedes the defeat of the remainder of the Fusion State ticket. Woman suffrage has been defeated. The dispensary amend- ment will hardly carry, while the initia- tifv; anii referendum will carry by a vote of2to 1 e et BARK COLUMBIA ASHORE. SEATTLE, Nov. 16.—The tug Wallowa, from Skaguay, reports the bark Columbia ashore on Wales Island, near Port Simp- son, Alaska. The Columbia was coming down in tow of the Wallowa. The line parted and the Columbia was ~ carried ashore. Although badly injured, she is not a total wreck. e L Napa Residence Purned. NAPA, Nov. 16.—The residence of Mrs, Mary A. Gllchrist burned this morning, also the furniture of the tenant, Dr. D. E. Greninger. Loss on furniture $500; unin- s\\or‘;sd. Loss on dwelling $3000; insurance ADVERTISEMENTS. Annu over 6,000,000 Boxes FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness. Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness. Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to come plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick H: Fora Weak Stomach - Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival LARGEST 8 25¢. at all Drug Stores. DR. MCNULTY. . 'lm WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nerve and Blood Dis. e CECE TN Sy Ty O p T +6:30 t08:0 ev'gs. S tadon free aud sacredly 6o Gall,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D., 26% Kearny St., San Franclsco, PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPRPPPRPOPPPPPPPORD3? RAISIN GROWERS TO : FIGHT THE PACKERS Long-Expected Breach Between the Two Elements of California’s Great Industry Occurs. FRESNO, Nov. 16.—The breach between the California Raisin Growers’ Association and the raisin packers, which had been expect- ed for some time, has occurred, and President Kearny of the raisin growers' combine. who was the leading spirit in the formation of the organization, to-day issued a circular to the growers urgiLg them to reorganize the combine for next year entirely independent of the packers. Last year an agreement was entered into between the association and the packers whereby the latter agreed not *» handle any raisins that did not pass through the combine, and the association allotted to each macker a portion of the crop. There immedlately was general dissatisfaction among the packers, as each one claimed that he should have received a larger share of the allotment. The original al- lotment was then revised, but all through the season there has been a great deal of trouble between the association and the p.ckers. Some time ago Gartenlaub & Pratt of the Phoenix Paciing House, the largest in the city, drew out of the combine, and their place was attached. Afterward a settlement was made, but since that time a bitter newspaper controversy has been going on between Kearny and Mr. Gartenlaub. In his circular to the growers President Kearny asks them to meet on December 5 to consider the matter of the reorganization of the association, and urges the establishment by the association of its own packing house. He states that a saving of $245,000 could be ef- fected in the packing charges and commissions. Of course, the pack- ers will oppose the scheme, and either the assoclation or the packers will go down. [OIOIOXOIOIOIOIOTOIOIOI I OIOIO R O OTO O T oL UTOTOT OO TOROX O X OROX O ROXOXOXOXOXOXO) orclorolclclelolelelofoorololololokololojoofoJoRoJoJoJORoRoRofoO] navy have achieved. They have given freedom to the 12,000,000 of people, and I am very sure that 80,000,000 of Americans will not desert them. SALE OF SEATS FOR YALE-HARVARD GAME Three Thousand Disposed Of in Lots of Two and Three Within Fifteen Minutes. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 16.—The public sale of tickets for the Yale-Harv- | ard game began at 9 o’clock this morning, 2 | and inside of fifteen minutes the 3000 or with them? Are you going to turn them | more seats on the end stands and on the back again? (Cries of “No, nol”) No, it | n,yly built ones In corners were disposed would be the crime of the nineteenth cen- | (e¥ %o 1 Jots of two and three tickets tury to do it. If you cannot give them | g’ SV ® Siiihocer A small . of liberty in htelr own country, If you can- | o,coyjators was on hand ready to gobble not establish government for them, you up lots of ten, as it was expected that can at least protect them until such time first-comers would be served with as as they shall be prepared for self-govern- o B T many as aske or. e management was ment, and ltt ttl;lely do l’lt:t care to come and Teady for trickery, and every supposed be a part o s country, you can see to = e Py have a liberal and a free | speculator was tabooed t:; a ;po(ter and Yovernment, such As you enjoy your- | the ticket-sellers refused them seats, Eoves. ' &m mnot talking about expan- | Never before at the Yale-Harvard game has the demand been so great for seats, sion or about any political questions. I am simply stating what the army and | despite the 6600 extras added this year. MILES WOULD PROTECT THE FREED COLONISTS General Discusses War Results at a Chamber of Commerce Banquet in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Speaking at the Chamber of Commerce banquet last night General Miles said: “Twelve millions of the people that a year ago were suffering under the op- pression of tyranny and cruelty are to- day, under our protection. “Gentlemen, what are you going to do ADVERTISEMENTS. T S S R e e e S S h e VARICOCELE CURED ! Varicocele, the insidious, life-de- stroying affliction which follows in the wake of excesses, indiscretions, strains or injury—the weak, flabby and swollen veins; the knotted, wormy feeling in the vital glands— this terrible, treacherous malady is eating the vital strengta from our young men; it has wrought havoe among multitudes of men who should be in their prime. Men who should be strong and vigorous are weak and frail through the terrible waste caused by this awful trouble. Do not permit it to grow upon you. It saps the life from your system slowly, but as surely as consump- tion. Cure it while you can. Cure - it with DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. An Old Varicocele Cured. VALLECITO, Cal. The Electric Belt which I purchased of you about two It completely and permanently cured me of Varicocele to wear a suspensory every day du this time, For $500 I would not be placed in the physical 1 will answer all questions if a_self-addressed Yours truly, ALL DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: years ago has done wonders. of 80 years' standing. 1 was obliged T threw it away over six months ago. condition your Belt has cured me of. envelope Is sent with the letter of Inquiry. Not a day passes but some grateful patient tells 6f his almost mi- raculous recovery from the destroying influence of this trouble. Many have said that Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt has been worth its weight in gold to them. May it not to you? Send for the little book, “Three Classes of Men,” sealed, free, with full information. Address DR. A. T. SANDEN, 702 Markot treet, Corner Kearny, Ssn Francisco. NOT IN DRUG STORES. ] N, Office hours, 8 . m. to § p. m.; Bu 1 — to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Cal., 232 West Dr. Sanden’s Electrio Belt Becond street: Portland, Or., %3 Washington 18 never sold In drug stores street; Denver, Colo., 931 Sixteenth street] Bor by traveling agents; only Dallas, Tex.. 285 Maln streer; Butte, Mont., at our office. 110 North Main street. »x R Y FTHE P T4 Pt P44 4443444444434 4444424444404 4 44444+ A S R R R R R R R R R R R R R R & 5 ®ramr. For more than ten years I suffered that time consulted man; doctor in New York, where ment at the New York i For over a month I had vi twice in e made when ] P i { £ i gEEE :