The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1898. ENGLAND'S LOVE SHIRET DOSSIER B FOR US INDUCED " ri g st amty,Th a‘tS l‘t' ‘ BY SELFISHNESS One of the of Cassation. characteris- tics of ouwr Overcoats for men “is the daintiness, the. chic, the | grace in which they're | gotten up. °} RECOGNIZES THE POWER OF UNCLE SAM Frank @dAdmissions Made by a Portion of the British Press. German Press on the Peace Treaty. LIGHT ON DREYFUS CASE LAMENTS LOSS OF ISLANDS JUDICIARY TO GET INSIDE HISTORY. Expects American Assistance in Return for the Moral Support Given by the ‘“Mother ! Country.” -2EGRETS THAT WILLIAM’S GOV- Documents Have Been Declared So | ERNMENT IS LEFT OUT. [ Important That Foreign War | ‘Would Follow Their Dis- . 4 closures. ! While Vigorous Steps Are 3eing | | They're got- -« Taken to Shut Qut American ten i to Meats the Door Feed on | Copyrighted, 1835, by the Associsted Press. Spectal Cable to The Call and the New York mak L feel Horses and Dows. éicfnmé‘i'm&{?m‘hud' 1808, by James Gor- LaKeyouw jee LONDON, Dec. 3.—The practical con- | he made his former attempts to gain | negotiations at | the throne of Spain. One factor, how- | clusion of the peace b is hadle ere with considerable | €Ver, influences thinking Spaniards | 3 s hailed here with cons! 'ag:uns[ the substitution of King Stork | tion has asked for the secret dossier. atisfaction, and the newspapers daily | ¢5 "y , | That is to say, it has asked to see those discuss the so-called “imperial” future | {‘a‘;l;;lil\iulf‘d{)ied&‘{znldklal:; %islg&tn 3—%’: famous documents which are so terrible of the United States, coupled with the | fessions to repudiate the treaty with | that foreign war is certain if they are fervent hopes that it will adopt a colo- | the United States and Spain would be [shown to Dreyfus. Indeed they are nial policy. In fact, the latter point is|in a much more perilous state than |gupposedly so dangerous to the peace regarded as being the cornerstone of | €Ver. She would not only lose her | ¢ prance that it is a wonder they | possessions, but would forfeit the mil- | comtortable in; to make | youw- feel as you - should feel, a well- dressed man. PARIS, Dec. 3.—The Court of Cassa- Copyrighted, 1888, by the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 3.—Spain's acceptance of the terms of the United States has K y interested the German Govern- Although adhering to | tently followed through- e glo- A erica derstanding, i o ” 9 ment has uttered no \n‘ Ax‘u,If Ax.xlzru an ”::1[ ;:‘;mre 51‘“”“3 proffered by the United States, | have not 'bé‘e\':l des}ro:\;d long ago, if N ow, we've n; either in interviews or through | Which is now an important . °f| The part of the Spanish kingdom |they really exist, which many doubt. Sot 0 - medium of the semi-official press, | €VerY Political speech delivered on this | which is causing - this anxiety on ac- | So far only one has seen the light of got an Uver- | t the newspape: n vz side of the Atlantic. count of the Carlist intrigues is the |day. This is the letter which Colonel y t the newspape: mémg;(l[l)[)emn:z The Saturduy Review is very candid | provinces of Lerida, Gerone Teruel | Henry confessed having forged. It fs, goo;f zzetwa,nt he ted Sta £ seri- | E scribes as the *‘slob- | Cuonca, Castillon and Valencia. e o 3 sly- reckoned on in Furopean peace | 2Pout what it describes Betallid: Twatéhoin The. disfreotod \alt itnerefore, excusable to think that the o0t 0 Youw nd politics and as a colonial power | Dering cant and hypocritical blazoning | oy o "ho o™ hitherto £ | only people to have anything to fear d to produce about for 3 f doubtful affection” between the iy i T . | from the examination of these docu- purpose and energy may inter- | °f P L any important discoveries or to check | fere with the ambitions of other powers, | URited States and Great Britain, and | the agitation. Don Jaime, the son. of |ments are those who have made them. Monday. . says: Don Carlos, is reported to be moving [ At any rate foreign wars are not likely .,‘1 b owt . as therefore, predict Let us be frank and say outright that | from place to place on the French side | just because they are to be shown to t political complications for the d States. e Gazette attributes Eu- -interference at the peace ons at Paris to mutual abuses, the opinion that Ameri- d the new colonies a greater uble than they suspect 1 Cuba, the Philippine Isl- tral and South America and hus reviving the medieval ary troopa.” declares that it is al- certain that England will find in competitor in the American as well as in the Eastern Asian markets The Uuited n the the y but America. ing star and betwe E Great Britain s trade will begin. > Zeitung has publ: 1g editorial tting that Ger | not inter d between Spain : United States and concluding ‘And can we obtain noth- panish colonial estate, rich is visibly, piece by piece, being i at auctior..” imperial meat inspection bill, troduced in the Reichstag , is now taking a rn. Agrarians them- whom the bill was intro- strongly object to it, un- assert, it is greatly alte find that the bill in its pre: m cuts them nearly as much as s the American meat importers, ich as it provides for a rigid in- of ‘their own meat and for its \ if it is diseased. There- there is an énormous amount in- “Germany’s cattle and shown by official statistics egular publications of the nzeiger, all this will hit them hard unless the Government es to reimburse the owners of con- fiscated or rejected meats. Very strong pressure has been brought to bear on the imperial Government to insert a clause in the bill providing for the in- nification of domestic owners, and this clause a wrangle is now pro- between the various govern- Prussia favors a moderate in- nification, while the other German are nearly all against it. regr: state In the meantime the ‘Agrarian press continues its warfare on all American meat, its main organs, the Deutsche Tage Zeitung and the Hamburg Nachrichten, advocating the total ex- clusion of all American canned meats | and sausages. In strange contrast with this is the memorial about the meat famine drawn up by the munic pality of Berlin, which proves that the German breeders do not se enough cattle and pigs to satisfy the needs of the exclusion of foreign cattle and swine has decidedly lowered the quality of the meat brought to the market, and has heightened the price to such an ex- tent tkat horses, and even dog meat, have . become staple with the poorer classes in certain districts, ana nota- | dly in large cities. The mer proves that the meat consumption of Berlin -has decreased since the rigid examination of forelgn meat: The German-American pre norial also ADVERTISEMENTS. Death’s Betrothal. A few years ago a New York newspaper conducted an open discussion upon the : 4'Is Marriage a Failure?” The is easy and upon the surface. Where answ c r there is nrutval love and respect, if there is also health, narriage is a success. When health is left out, even the most ardent love does not count, and marriage is invariably a failure. y i Modern science has cried the warning 80-often. that -all should realize the dangers of wedlock to people in ill-health. In a case of this km‘f death lurks on every side —in the kiss of betrothal and the caress of the honeymoon. The man who is suffering from ill-bealth is a physical bankrupt, and has no right to condemn a woman to be his naurse for life and the mother of babes that inherit his physical weakness. Dr. Pierce’s Golden. Medical Discovery acts directly on the digestive organism. It makes it strong and its action perfect. When a man’s di- gestion is all-right his blood will be pure; when his blood is pure his nervous system will be strong and his health vigorous. A woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the delicate organism of her sex is certain tosuffer from general ill-health, and to be an unhappy, helpless invalid and a disappointment as a wife. Her children will be weak, puny and peevish. A happy homie is an impossibility for her until her health is restored. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures all troubles of the dis- tinctly feminine organism. It cures them speedily, completély and permanently, It £its for wifehood and motherhood. Both medicines are sold by all good dealers. Lokal Anzeiger say “The n Government will probably compulsory general military but hired forces will come | . | American flour is hdulterated is utterly | we expect mutual gain in material inter- ests from this raprochement. 5 The American Commissioners at Paris are making their bargain, whether they | | realize it or not, under the protecting | al strength of England, and we shal pect a material quid pro_quo for this tance. We expect the United States | to deal generously with Canada in the| matter of tariffs, and we expect to be re- | mbered when the United States comes | into possession of the Philippines, and above all we expect her assistance on the | Gay which s quickly approaching when | ) comes up for settlement, for the imperialistic has entered upon a where it will require a strong frien: sting friendship between two na secured, not by frothy ser tality or puppet forms, but by reci advantages in solid, material intere The foregoing opinion is certainly | outspoken enough, but every American moving in business circles here knows this voices the expectation of the aver- age Englishman. The question of the Sulu Islands has awakened a great deal of interest, and this again is viewed selfishly through the British press, the Pall Mall Gazette remarking: | “Let them acquire the Sulus if they | want them, but 1 t us have an ‘open | door’ there for our trade,” adding: | The Sulus are the connecting link be- | tween North Borneo and the Philippine: | and we have as much interest in the ands as the Americans will have. An | equality of treatment will promote trade | not only between Borneo and Sulu, but| | between Borneo and the Philippines ‘also. | The rumor that the United States ac- | quired a coaling station at Chiriqui, Colombia, elicited the usual editorials from the British press, prompting ' the | Government to demand compensation | for the abrogation of the Clayton-Bul- | wer treaty. The Spectator, however, | | takes a conciliatory view of the matter | | and declares that it would be a mistake | | for Great Britain to insist pedantically | upon the maintenance of the treaty, | pointing out that the Nicaragua canal | will never be constructed unless the treaty is abrogated, and adding: It is very much to our interests that the canal be made. The canal will enable us | to reinforce our Pacific from our Atlantic | squadron and vice versa, while the ad-| | vantage to our commerce is obvious. We | want to see the treaty abrogated on the | sole conditions that the Americans make | | the canal within a definite time. | The crisis in Spain is followed with | the most keen interest. Don Carlos is | | undoubtedly preparing for a bold | | stroke. His emissaries are endeavoring | | to suborn the Spanish army, a large | portion of it being dissaffected, partly {on account of the arrears of pay, but chiefly owing to the condition that the | army was prevented earning distinction | during the late » ar on account of in- | capacity and corruption of the prin- | cipal administrators. The new factors have given Don Carlos a much better | est bidder, and Don Carlos, his wife | chance of success than he had when | to aid the starving peasants. nation, and that the systematic | Z i | of the Pyrenes, from which place he is pulling the Carlist wires. The Count de Maille, a leading Carl- | ist, who is now in Paris, i3 quoted in an interview as expressing himself san- guine of success. The people and clergy | and some of the bishops are alleged to be longing to return to the old regime. The Count adds: “‘As for the Pope, he always is on the side of the party in power and will send his blessing to Don Carlos as soon as he sits on the throne. General Weyler | is ready to give his support to the high- | (the Princess de Rohan) and her family are ready to advance funds and the French 1 gitimatists will also aid finan- cially and provide volunteers.” An English visitor who has just crossed Spain writes to the English papers saying: “I have not found a trace of un- friendliness. or. a word of abuse for Americans. If any of them care to come here (meaning Spain) they will find every one very happy to see them. “‘A resident in Spain told me that if an American army marched into the country it would be received with open arms, as many Spanish people had | told him that it would be better to have the good government of Ameri cans than to suffer as they did. “The soldiers who have come home | have given favorable accounts of the Americans, for whom they seem to have a real liking.” The unpleasant news from the In. dian frontier, where the Mad Mullah is again on the. warpath, has caused considerable apprehension among the Indian authorities, though the latest advices show that his victorious march has been partly .checked by the friend- ly Khan of Robal, who, by a timely move, has saved the British lines’ of communication with the garrison at Chitral, which the Mad Mullah en- deavored to cut. The fanatical move- ment, however, has taken a strong| hold among the Swats, and there is a | prospect of another “little frontier war.” A little British force is now held in readiness for a movement to the front. The followers of the Mullah are variously estimated to number 3000 to 6000, and their numbers are growing daily; Thé appeal of General Lord Kitch- ener of Khartoum for funds to found | a Gordon memorial college at Khar- | toum met with an immediate response. Over .£70,000 out of the £100,000 asked for has already been subscribed. Advices from Russia say the reports of threatened famine there are growing more gloomy every day. Count Leo Tolstol bas petitioned the Government for permission to form relief commit- tees to cope with the distress, and the Czar himself has contributed half a | million rubles to the Red Cross Society other hand, publishes alleged official | | statistics to show that the import. of American pork increased enormously | during the current year, and may reach | | the figures of 1897. | | _ One of the largest Berlin wholesale | | dealers writes to the Vossische Zeitung, | saying that the statement in “he Agrar- | |ian press that much of the imported | untrue. He adds that not a single case of adulteration has been discovered in | the Berlin market. German dealers in | America have also forwarded to the | Imperial Hygienic Bureau a protest | against these prejudical statements. | A bill has been drafted by the Gov- | ernment for introduction into the Reichstag, as soon as the Federal Gov- ernments have approved of it, regulat- ing private insurance companies and- providing for an imperial bureau in Berlin. The measure adopted will take the control of American and other for- eign companies out of the hands of Prussia and the other separate states and place it in those of the empire, which would be a great improvement for American interests, as it would also lead to commopg regulations for the whole of Germa%y. Frank Knaak of New York, who has been in jall on the charge of treason, in having referred to Emperor William as a calf head, is still in jail, in spite of the efforts of the United States Em- bassy and his counsel to bring about his release on bail. His liberation has been refused on the ground that his trial will be expedited. It will occur before Curistmas. Mr. . naak denies that Emperor William was the person | he designated as a “calf head,” and his lawyer has evidence that Mr. Knaak on former occasions spoke in compli- mentary terms of Emperor William. It is also claimed in the prisoner’s behalf that he was intoxicated at the time the alleged offense was committed. The Emperor is in no way pleased at the reception he met with from the Berliners when he came here on Thurs- day last to review the Guards Corps. The cheers came chiefly from the sol- diers along the route. .dis Majesty noticed this, and is said to have re- marked to the Empress loud enough to be overheard by the crowd: “This town is the least patriotic of all towns in Germany. A nice reception they are glving me.” Ing;;ddlflon to this the Berlin papers suggested nothing in the way of cele- brating the home-coming of the Em- peror and Empress. A significant fact was that the French flag was hoisted at the French embassy on the occasion of the Emper- or's entry into Berlin, and it was em- | phasized by the fact that the French Embassador, the Marquis de Noallles, watched the procession from the bal- cony of the embassy. This is unexcep- tional, and was regarded as being sig- nificant of the French Government's desire to be on friendly terms with A Germany just now. A similar compli- ment was paid to the Emperor by the United States and Russian_embassies. | which are situated on the Unter den Linden. The North German Gazette says the Empress intends to publish a volume | of the photographs taken by herself ml the Holy Land, the profits to be de- | voted to charity. | The German newspapers are indig- | nant over the recent speech of Count Thun Hohenstein, the Austrian Pre- mier, in which he threatened in the Reichrath at Vienna to retaliate against Prussia’'s expulsion of Aus- trians from the frontier provinces, Emperor William, however, is said to be very dissatisfied at the “want of tact” shown by the Prussian officials, and many of them may be replaced. But the action of the Austrian Premier is considered very serious, as it Is re- garded as indicating the attitude of Austria. Tt is pointed out that Count Thun Hohenstein’s speech was intended to please the Poles, who detest the | idea of an alllance with Germany, which is bound to suffer by such an in- cident. Indeed the {dea prevalls here that the days of the Dreibund are num- bered. Several of the Berlin papers express this enviction. The Cologne Gazette, in an article comparing the navies of Germany and the United States, says that in 1901 the American navy will be larger than the German navy, and it urges the Govern- ment to push the shipbullding scheme to get on an equal footing with the United State: ASSIGNMENT OF WARSHIPS. The Chicago to Be _the Flagship of The European Squadron. WASHINGTON, Deec. 3.—Secretary Long has decided to assign the Chicago to duty as flagship of the European squadron, which is now in process of se- lection. The squadron probably will in- clude about five ships of aifferent ‘Zm’;.’éi While there will be some armored vessels among them, it is not likely that the bat- tleship type will be represented. Three ships will be sent to the South Atlantic station and Secretary Long has under consideration the establishment of ’u sgut}n\;’;lwlfl(;jstaluon. with a base per- haps a paraiso in summer and o 120 In the winter months, e g Big Trotting Stakes. LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 3.—The Ken- tucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Associa- tion has raised the Transylvania stakes, the most celebrated all-age trotting stake in the world, from $5000 to $10,000, thus making it also the richest stake of the kind in the country for one race. e $16,000 Futurity has been raised to $20, 80 that 510,00 will now go to the two and three year old winner of each. The e will take effect in the eighth cha - newal of the Fntnr::{ to close ner:L March. There is no additton to the nom- inating fee. [STARS AND STRIPES WAVE the highest judicial authorities in the land in the cause of truth and justice, particularly as five Ministers of War and other officials are already said to have turned them over to the Govern- ment and agreed to give up the dossier, but wish to know beforehand what means are going to be taken to prevent the secrets getting out. As soon as a satisfactory answer is glven the documents will be handed to the judges of the Court of Cassation. SIGHTED A SINKING ! BRITISH STEAMSHIP | Sea Captain Reports the Loss of the Londoniana, Which Sailed for Boston. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3.—The British steamer King Arthur, Captain Hendrick, from Demarara, arrived here to-day and reported that she sighted the British steamer Londoniana on November 2§ in latitude 45 degrees north, longitude 165, on her beam ends on the starboard side, with hatchways submerged. All her boats were gone except a small one, and there was no sign of life about her. A strong | north t gale was blowing at the time and the vessel was apparently fast set- ling by the head. The Londoniana sailed from Boston November 15 for London in command of Captain Lee. She carried a crew of eight men, resides her comman- der. EERRYPCY, 5 10 IN SANTA CLARA ‘PROVINCE Impressive Ceremonies. Connected ‘With the American Occupation of Sancti Spiritus and Trinidad. HAVANA, Dec. 3.—At noon to-day the American forces, having previously taken charge of Sanct! Spiritus and Trinidad in Santa Clara province, the stars and stripes were officlally and with impressive ceremonies hoisted over the City Hall and other public buildings in these cities. When the flags were unfurled the bands played “The Star Spangled Banner,” and the soldiers and crowds of citizens cheered enthusiastically. FIGHTING TEXAS FEVER. Stockmen Submit a Proposed Ordi- nance to Solano Supervisors. SUISUN, Dec. 3.—The Solano County Stockmen's Protective Assocfation met at the courthouse to-day to hear the report of Dr. J. T. Sullivan, who was appointed veterinary surgeon of Solano County by the Board of Supervisors. About two months ago cattle commenced dying | throughout the county by hundreds. An | investigation was made and a majority of the cases were pronounced Texas fever. Dr. Sullivan was appointed to make a thorough investigation. He reported sev- eral cases of Texas fever and blackleg in the eastern section of Solano County. On the west side of Suisun slough he could find no traces of blackleg, though there were cases of Texas fever. A res- olution was drawn up and will be placed before the Board of Supervisors next Monday making it unlawful for any per- scn to keep In his possession cattle af- fected with any contagious disease, or to ¢ affected cattle upon a public high- ay. Cattle from adjolnlng counties will not be allowed to enter Solano County uniess examined by a health officer and declared free from all disease. SmEn R REGULARS FOR JANILA. Northwestern Troops to Rendezvous in San Francisco. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3.—Information re- ceived in this city is that, in accordance with a late order of the War Depart- ment, several regiments of the United States army will in a few weeks embark for the Phlillppines. The order, which is said to include the rhird Infantry from Fort Sneuing and the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Fifteenth and Twentieth Regiments, requires that these bodies of troops be prepared for prolonged foreign fleld service in the tropics outside the United States. The regiments with cav- alry are ordered to rendezvous at San Francisco between January 1 and 12. The full detail will number $00 men. OIL PRODUCERS VICTCRIOUS. May Operate in the Los Angeles Resi- dence Nistrict. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3—Justice Morri- son this afternoon rendered a decision in the case brought against Skelton & Culver, oil well owners, involving the constitutionality of prohibiting oil wells within certain limits around West Lake Park. The decision declares the ordi- nance unconstitutional. It says that the municipality has power to regulate but not prohibit any lawful business. Should the ~decision hold, the beautiful West Lake Park district is destined to be in- vaded by the oil producers. —_— Of Interest to the Coast. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—The extension of the sick leave granted First Lieutenant Maurice Ashley, assistant surgeon of the First New York Volunteer Infantry, De- partment of California, is further extend- ed two months on surgeon's certificate of disability. H. B. Gott was to-day appointed post- master at Goodyear Bar, Slerra County, Cal., vice Oscar F. Ackerly, resigned. Pensions have been granted as follows: Callfornia—Original: Sereno B. Lyman, Saratoga, $6. Restoration and reissue— Sebbens R. Carpenter, San Diego, $12. Or- iginal widow- arlotte B. Carpenter, San iego, $12. beauwtiful a pieceof covert cloth in the tan shades, pure satin sleeve lininds —richly lined richly -trim- med, and: for thoseof quiet- er tastes, the kerseys in blue, black or brown, a lux- wriant coat, tailored in top-notech fashion. We rest our case right here, and place the coat before yow at Ten Dollars. Perhaps yow haver't any idea of the magnitudeof our Quvercoat stock for men? It oc- cupies whole floor, 14, 7 .06 square, feet, and of course the prettiest Overcoats in Frisco. You know the Frisco boys wouwldn’t have it any other way. ©-11-15-15 KEARNY ST. KING PINS FOR OVEKCOAL THREATENED UPRISING OF CHIPPEWA INDIANS Resist Arrest by a Deputy Game Warden for Having Shot Deer Out of Seas'n. ST. PAUL, Dec. 3.—Another uprising of the Chippewa Indians is threatened. The Game Warden at Sauk Raplds has had a fight with fourteen red men, whom he at- tempted to arrest, in which he was badly whl&ped‘ and State Game Warden Fuller- ton has ordered that the Indians be taken into custody, be the result as it may. The Indians declare they will resist all at- tempts to capture them and will organize a rebellion. The Sauk Raplds de‘}mty met the In- dians in the woods, and as each one was carrying the carcass of a deer he at- tempted to arrest them on a charge of having violated the game laws. - In the fight that followed the deputy was se- verely punished and his rifle taken from him. 'he Indians warned him against following them,declaring they would never be taken alive, and threatened.to begin shooting the moment a posse appeared in !lfiht. ame Warden Fullerton has notified the authorities that he will pursue the Indians with a posse, and serious trouble is feared. A% s laiok REA’S ORDERS EXECUTED. New Move by the San Jose Board of Education. SAN JOSE, Dec. 3.—The City Board of ‘Education, which made such a sweeping retrenchment in the School Department a few days ago, 1s again heeding the or- ders of the ‘gang.” Last night it re- scinded a resolution dispensing with five grammar and primary grade teachers. It was also decided not to cut the princi- is' salaries from to $100 a month. 'he original plan was to dispense with one teacher In each school and make the s s Nicaragua Is Independent. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, via Galveston, Tex., Dec. 3.——'1‘1’]& Gm::rnmenf. of Nicar- as a result of the collaj or th ie‘“\;d lic oflt Csnt.rdll IA‘glrfc;‘.lpk::s .pubf B a decree dec] to ha an independent é-t:h."u rincipals teach. The cut in salary and {he adding of extra work affected several of Rea's pets, and his solid three in the board executed the new orders. —_— _ Unknown Man Killed. mDLAND. Dec. 3.—A man, evidently a 0. was buried here to-day. He was found dead at the end of the long trestle a half mile east of Wenster station, on Friday afternoon. An lm“m.s( was held, but nothing was elicited that, would tend to identify the man. There was a gold ring on his finger and inside was inscribed B. 0. B.' e man was about 28 years of -age, 5 feet 8 inches in height, of a heavy, muscular frame, and wore dark clothes. The theory is that he was :(n(:cked from the trestle by a passing rain. ALUMNI DAY OBSERVED. Attractive ?rogm?ma at the Mount Tamalpais Military Academy. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 3.—Aumni day at l.ount Tamalpais Military Academy ga.ssed off with great success. The foot- all game between the graduates and undergraduates this morning was well fought on both sides and resulted in a score of to- 0 in_favor of .ne latter. After the game luncheon was served. and several of the directors who were present made encouraging speeches, propiesying long life and increasing nrosgm‘lly and usefulness for the academy. The poster exhibition attracted much attention, and Professor Ventura, to whom the collec- tion: belongs, received many compliments for the artistic manner in whicu the post- ers were displayed. An afternoon dance in.the gymnasjum completed the celebra- tion' of the day, which will long be re- T?mgered by the academy boys and their riends. L N TEN YEARS FOR FORGERY. Punishment of a Maen Who Cashed Bogus Time Checks. ST. PAUL, Dec. 3.—Charles Southall, whose dealings in fraudulent Government time checks were -said to have caused losses to firms and individuals all over the country to an amount aggregating $750,000, was to-day sentenced to State's Prison for ten years at hard labor. The specific charge ?Mnst Southall was grand lar- ceny. and his conviction was on one of a half-dozen or more indictments. S 0 ‘Wayside Resort Burned. WO(:ll‘)iLAND. lkJnsc 3.—Holmes Corner, ‘a wayslde resort known.to all old. in Yolo Conn(x. and located on%he’%ég:; land and: lison road, about six miles west of this citv went up in smoke this morning. The resort was established many years ago. Of late years it l}" been X kept by Ed Jacobs. The family residence is about seventy-five yarus south of the saloon building.” When Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cobs awoke this morning at 5 o’clock they discovered the reflection of the light caused by the flames. Both arose hastily and discovered that the building was on fire. Mr. Jacobs forced the rear entrance and attempted to save some of the stock, , but the flames had already made such great progress that he was driven out of the building, but not until he was badly burned about the head and face. ADVERTISEMENTS. Fal ns at! " e 5‘ 4 3 DOCTOR SWEANY H E RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND vitality to weak ren. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to perfect health and stren~th through his new and original system of treatment. RUPTURE cured b his new meth- od, without knife, truss or detention from work, a painless, sure and perma~ nent cure. VARICOCELE, hydro- cele, swelling and tenderness of the glands treated with unfailing success. Contagious blood poison in any of its stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. Ladies will receive special attention for their many all- ments. WRITE if you cannot call, No charge for advice by mail. He ‘will also send you a valuable book, “Guide to Health,” free of charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D, 737 street, San Cal T v @ B