The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1899, Page 3

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1899 3 MRS. MAYBRICK M@y NOW BE RELEASED Belief That the American Woman Will Receive the Much-Sought- for Clemency. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Another determined attempt is to be made to secure the release of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, an American woman who has now been ten years in an English prison charged with murdering her husband by poison. The fight to obtain the liberty of this woman has been long unprecedented in the history of international communications in respect to persons convicted of capitali offenses. Now, after many ires, Miss Helen Densmore, one of the chief workers in behalf of the oner, has sent this letter to the Herald: y “It is the custom of the English Home Office to revise long sentences in the case of female convicts at the end of seven, ten, fifteen and twen- ty vears. The present year is the tenthsince Mrs. Maybrick’s conviction, and the reply of the Home Secretary to Dr. Clark, M. P., Mr. Davitt, M. P, and to Mr. Dalziel, M. P., at last summer’s session of Parliament— viz: that he, Sir Matthew White Ridley, was aware of the strong opinion held America and in England as to Mrs. Maybrick's sentence, also that she has been adequately punished—has led to strong hopes that the ten years revision period will result in the release of Mrs. Maybrick, which would cause much satisfaction in England as well as in this coun- Aee» “Friends of Mrs. Maybrick,” Miss Densmore said, “are making an- other strong effort with the British Home Secretary for her release and it is important the people of England should feel that America takes a great interest in her unhappy fate.” +0404040+0404+0404+0+ 0 +0+0 +0+0+0+40+0+0+0+ 0404040404 ANXIOUS ABOUT THE NAVAL PERSONNEL BILL. H4 0404 0404040404040+ 04040404040 H+04+04+04040404040404040404040tH EW YORK, Jan. 20.—The Washington correspondent of the Herald telegraphs: It is the understnding of members of the Senate Naval Committee that the naval personnel bill will come up for considera- tion in the Senate during the present week. Friends of the measure are confident of favorable action. but they are apprehensive that it will be loaded down with amendments which nay injuriously affect the service. It is generally understood that a number of amendments will be introduced in the Senate, and an effort will be made to have them attached to the bill. The department is anxious that the sure should become law as it passed the House and without that pro- vision inserted by the Senate committee authorizing the appointment into the service of volunteer officers who served during the war with Spain and me; who > under twenty-five years at date of appointment. As thé Herald has stated, ther® are e who would be eligible to such appoint- ment. It has been found, however, that if the President so chooses he can make the pro on prac ically useless. He - is required to make such appointments within two years from the date of the passage of th~ act. There are very few recently discharged ~fficers not over twenty-five years, and I w told to-day it would not be necessary for the President to make more than thirty appointments, and these in the lower grades. LONG FRANKLY USES THE WORD “ALLIANCE.” of Agriculture, addressing the Farmers’' Club at Newcastle yesterday, used the word “alliance” in referring to the future relations between t Britain and the United States. The frank employme..t of this term a member of the Government is likely to evoke much discussion. not all which will be of the friendliest character, inasmuch as seeking an alli- ance to fight England’s battles is not regarded as the best policy to promote an Anglo-American entente. Long had been discussing the and said that “after all and upon having a strong navy nations could bring against her.” | ONDON, Jan. 29.—Rt. Hon. Walter Hume Long, president of the Board to establish nationai as a last resort, England's safety to meet any possill: combinations proceeded as follow “l am glad of improved relations with our American cousins, because I believe the meaning of that incre ed friendliness is that the Americans have »d our blood relationship and have firmly resolved that if Great Brit- called to face difficulties she shall not face them alone, but in alli- with her wealthy and vastly populous sister country, the republic of United States. I am confident. seeing that the two countries are pur- g the me e to one another. proposals policy and have the same ends in view, they must be friends, firm TRACK REPAIRERS RUN DOWN BY A LOCOMOTIVE. LTOONA, Pa., 1. 29.—A gang of twenty-six track repairers were ing on the railroad at the western opening of the Gallitzen tunnel t 3 o'clock this afternoon when they heard the approach of a loco- > which was running west through the tunnel. The workmen all tepped from the north track. on which west-bound trains move, to the south track. The smoke in the tunnel prevented them from seeing the ap- proaching locomoti which, in order to avoid obstructions on the nortn track, was running on the south track. One man was instantly killed, one iled in the Altoona Hospital and sixteen were more or less seriously in- red. None escaped without injur “The dead: DAVID WILT, aged 40, instantly killed. THOMAS W. SA R, aged 25, died in hospital. The more seriously injured are II. C. Hull, gang foreman, ankle broken: George Smith, aged 23, left leg broken; George Guyer, arm broken; Henr Haskin, arm broken. Gallitzin is the home of all the men. The locomotive that struck the men was running empty from Altoona to Conemaugh. DERBY HAT MANUFACTURERS COMBINE. FEARFUL MURDER OF A WEALTHY WIDOW AT PANA. ANA, TIL, Jan. 20.—Mrs. Mary MclIntyre, a wealthy widew, 60 years of P age, was found murdered in her home to-day. The body had been frightfully mutilated with an ax. Mrs. McIntyre is supposed to have kept considerable money about her. She lived alone in a small house fn the Flatham district, near the scene of several fights recently between striking union miners and negroes working in the mines. It is supposed the rime was committed two or three days ago. Neighbors became suspicious to-day, and the doors were broken open. Everything about the place showed that a desperate struggle had occurred. Mrs. MclIntyre's body was found chopped almost to pieces and thrown under a bed. Everything of value had been carried away. Mrs. McIntyre is said to have sympathized with the union miners in their struggle against negro labor. Her house has been fired on 2 number of es. ANBURY, Conn., Jan. 29.—The manufacturers of the lower priced D derby hats have effected a combination to go into effect February 1. The firms represent practically all the large manufacturers of this 5 of goods. The combination was formed for the purpose of regulating output, and all the gpods wiil be disposed of through a New York firm, which will have the control, it is estimated of $2,000,000 worth of hats an- hually. There will be no combination of capital by the different firms. fgcull)’ a]nddslndonls that resulted from it were dwelt upon by the speakers. HIS activity and tirolsconesy were impressed upon the student mind. The services were extremely affecting and the professors, in spite of their phil> osophy, could not restrain their feelings. The tribute paid by Dr. Jordan to his co- worker in blanomics was full of sadness and tenderness and brought the students ;n a better realization of the university's 088, FOURTH ATTEMPT TO alike and the good FRESNO MERCHANTS ARRESTED FOR ARSON In a Confession One Accuses His Brother of Having Started a Recent Blaze. "R NO, Jan. 29.—The Markarian thers are under arrest for arson in the first degree, the minimum punishment for is two vears' Imprisonment. arc Armenians and proprietors of furnitu a fire was DESTROY A SCHoOL overed 1y night. After 5 e fire department officials unearthed | Persistent Incendiary Baffles the De- e the fire was thickest n ingeniously | tective Force of Los Angeles. LO® AN~- WS, Jan. 2.—The fourth fire of Incendiary origin at the Stimson structed infernal machin The arrests of the Markarians was made :_confession of rkarian, to urance A B. Goodwin of ancisco in the presence of | Lafayette Industrial School in this city four ;mlvlh*[\‘l;s, ": n;l::«rhm says hi lhrmh- occurred to-night. It was starteu in a er made the machine and placed it i the wareroom of the furniture store at | SheOqr, the rear of the main bullding and 7 o'clock, set to operate five hours later. | the flames were confined to the shed by The clock attachment to the machine was | the auick arrival of the fire engines. A set 1o sweep a bundle of matches at- | panic seized the girl inmates of the tached to a lever across a file and ignite school, however, and there was 9 a packing of excelsior. The confessor de- a lively stampede for a time. clared that claims amounting to $2000 Lne Knllce can finu no clew to the per- ¢ falling due and he saw no way of | Son who is 8o intent upon causing the meeting them save to realize on the | destruction of the Institution, though it insurance mone; has been a resr since the attempts to TRYBUTfi &00 TI;E burn the building began. T gt beade =0 DESD! Death at Coronado Beach. Memory or the Late Dr. Thoburn| SAN DIEGO, Jan. 9.—William Donald- Honored at Stanford. son, a well known capitalist of Minneap- STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan, 20| 8 dled of heart failure at Coronado Services in memory of the late Dr. W. W. | Deconsca was 50, yeats of aos Tgrning. Thoburn, who died at Palo Alto during panied by his wife and daughters ‘he had the holiday vacation, were held in the | been’ occupying a cottage at the Beach chgpel this morning. Professor A. B.|for several weeks. Show led the services and Dr. Jordan, Dr. Has Elliott, Dr. Murray, Professor Whittier| 1€ Philadelphia Has Not Sailed and Mr. Joseph Hutchinson spoke con-| SAN DIEGO, Jan. 20.—The Philadelphia is stlll in the harbor and will not get cerning the life and character of the de- away for Samoa before Tuesday. The parted professor. The Influence that Dr. ‘hoburn as spiritual adviser of the Uni- erglgeer! from the East have not yet ar- rived. . versity exercised over members of the | MAY BECOME A RIVAL TO DAWSON CITY. From a Photo by Winter & Pard, Juneau. DISCOVERY, a New Town Established by Gold-Seekers on Pine Creek at Its Junction With Lake Atlin. FOFS OF DREYFUS e | Weakness of the French Government. \YIELDS TO PUBLIC CLAMOR MEANING OF THE NEW REVIS- ION PROGRAMME. | Anti-Dreyfusite Majority Almost Cer- | tain in the United Sections of { the Court of Cassa- tion. vectal Dispatch to The Call. RIS, Jan. —The government' | on to submit to the Chamber of | Deputies to-morrow a I providing that the ca: of trial revision shall be brought before the united sections of the Court of Cassation has reopened the floodgates of the Dreyfus agita- tion. The situation appears more con- | | fusing and menacing than ever. | TFor days the anti-Dreyfusites have | been clamoring to have the case re- | ferred to the united sections, because | they have considered it certain that | | among more than thirty judges they | | could rely upon an anti-Dreyfusite ma- | jority. In to-day's Echo d- Paris, M. Ques- nay Beaurepaire, who on January 9 re signed the presidency of the civil sec- tion of the Court of Cassation as a criminal section, under the presidency of ‘. Loew was conducting the Drey fusite proceedings, now justifies his ac | that the ministers hold a decisive docu- | ment, while M. Coppee and Jules Le Maitre have signed a manifesto on be- half of the organizc‘ion known as La Patrie Fran: , claiming credit for | urging the government to take its pres- | ent course and declaring that if the | Lreyfus affair be once submitted to this | truly supreme tribunal it will receive | such a solution as will enture the coun- | try’s repos Mr. Loew, president of the chamber, who was asked his opinion regarding the governme..t's proposal, said: “I am glad to be relieved of the re- | sponsibility, but the government's ac- tion is revolutionary.” The anti-revisionist papers are jubi- | lant, but the most serious and impartial journals precate the government's weakness. In all political centers to- | day there has been ufiusual excitement | | and activity. It is thought in some quarters. that the Senate will refuse to accept the thus producing a con- | stitution: 8 The disturbance at the Nouveau Theater last Friday evening. when, at the conclusion of tle performance of the play, “The King of Rome,” the Bonapartists in the house hoisted a tri- | color flag, surmounied by an imperial eagle, and shouted “Vive la Empereur,” | was very significant of the attitude the | imperialists tak: in the matter. From stalls to gallery 0 Bonapartists crowded the theater. Prince Murat and all the titled and ‘prominent represen- tatives of the party were present. Vari- ous pertinent allusions in the drama, | which is a glorification of the Napole- onic legend, were greeted with thun- ders of applause. LONDON, Jan. 30.—M. De Blowitz. the Paris correspondent of the Times. commenting upon the “state of anarchy and revolution” whic the govern- ment’s yielding to outdoor pressure be- speaks, predicts that the bill will fail to stand serious discussion, and savs | that, like all concessions to clamor, it will satisfy nobody. LOCKJAW AFTER VACCINATION. i kst | Cleveland Lad Dies After Suffering | Terrible Agony. ; CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 20.—An in- vestigation is being made into the cause of the death of Willlam Nagengast, aged 11, which occurred on Friday. The lad was vaccinated at a free dispensary on ¢ 4. On Thursday he called to see His arm was terribiy That night he was attacked by symptoms of tetanus, or lockjaw, and died the next morning in terrible agony. Three physicians attended him at the last, but could do nothing for him. “he doctor who vaccinated him said he used pure lymph and applied antiseptic treat- | ment, but when the boy came to see him | on Thursday his arm was very filthy. | g e st WRECK OF A SCHOONER. The Harry and Grace Reynolds Is Ashore at St. Croix. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—On (he steamer | Madinia, which arrived to-day from the West Indies, were Captain Mills and five members of the erew of the schooner Harry. and Grace Reynolds, which went ashore at St. Croix whiie on a v | from South Amboy. Sl | The schooner | pilot when she was driven ashore by a strong set of the cur. rent and became a total loss. A small portion of the cargo and the Vessel's ef- ects were saved, The Harry and Grace i registered 286 tons. |SUCCESS ASSURED " ORE DELIGHTED|. . Sommiess ram protest against the way in which the | | tion in a screaming screed and asserts | in 1891, and hailed from Philadelphia. She CLOVERDALE'S FAIR From Which to Select Exhibits. CLOVERDALE, Jan. 20.—Never in the history of Northern Sonoma has enthusi- asm run so high or prospects seemed so bright for success as now when the time | for the seventh annual citrus fair ap- proaches. The orange groves in and | about this city of the hills are overbur- dened with the golden fruit, which is larger and better in coloring and flavor than heretofore, and the growers are al- | ready contesting in friendly but eager rivalry to make this the most successful | and artistic display of citrus fruits on | record. = | The board of directors has visited the surrounding groves and everywhere is | displayed an ardor and feeling of good will, which augurs well for unqualified and will close on —\Wednesday, Feb- and unique attractions for enter- t of visitors will be a feature of : fair. The Cloverdale band of sixteen pieces, under the leadership of Professor G. E. Bailhachi, will supply music during | the fair. Special excursions will run from | Ukiah and way_stations, and also from all points in Sonoma County. Special | rates will prevail from San Francisco, thus insuring to e one an opportunity to see this grandest of all displays in | glorious old Sonoma. The directors of the fair are: William ident; George B. Baer, vice red Domine, secretary; G. and E. M. Shel- er Caldwell, pre president; H. Cameron, G. Hagmeyer ford. The following are the committees se- lected to work with the directors: Transportation—Willldm D. Sink and C. E. Humbert. Printing and and advertising—R. E. Baer Hagmeye: splay—Icdward A. Cooley, Mrs. C. Mrs. M. F. Sink, Mrs. L. A. neron, Mrs. H. A. Chase Furber, Pauline Brush, G. and Lout Jackson. 7 Decorations—Charles B. Shaw, Samuel R. Sample, Mrs. A. Thilo and the | Misses Gen ve Smith, Kate Porterfield, | i , Selene Menthan and Anna [ regulations—F. Yorai, C. B. tber and S, R. Sample. Sions—W. T. Brush, G. B. Baer and G. Cameron. | “adges—R. 1, Baer and E. M. Shelford, Programme—Rev. H. E. Banham and George B. Baer. L Music—G. Cameron and George W. Coe. Booths and . refreshments—Fred Brush, fmeyer and Mrs. 1. E. Shaw. Baby show—C. E. Humbert and M Fred Yordi. e Meadquarters—N. J. Saviers (in .. Vasconia, John B. Cooley sc i aer and Simon s and B, G )l s Landsberger, R. E. E Pruschower. i | " Superintendent—Thomas B. Wilson. |BEAR ON A RAMPAGE IN AN OPERA HOUSE Frenzied Brute Objects to an Effort | to Extract an Ulcerated Tooth. OMAHA, Jan. 20.—An enormous silver- tip bear, frenzied with an ulcerated tooth, which its master was trying to extract, aped from its cage in the Creighton Theater to-day and created a panic before being captured. In addition to frightening a number of persons the bear seriously hurt its master, Paul Batty, badly lacer- ated Stagehand McDonald and tore the clothes off Jacob Rosenthal, the manager of the theater. McDonald was assisting tract the tooth and a crowd of men and boys surrounded the cage of the enraged Batty to ex-| animal to witness the operation. The brute was fastened down with chains and ieather bands, but when the trainer | touched the ulcerated tooth the bear | gave a roar and burst his bonds as though | they were paper. With a sweep of lus | mighty paw he threw Batty and McDon- ald to the floor and turned upon the crowd around the iron cage. They fled in every direction, but the cage was demolished in a moment. Man- ager Rosenthal was climbing into the flies as the enraged bear passed his hiding place. The bear made one pass at the manager, and, catching his frock coat, carried it completely away with him. He also tore the shoe from onc of Rosenthal's feet and then passed on in pursuit of the crowd. In the maze of scenery back of the | stage the bear vented his fury by de- molishing property right and left. By this time the trainer had recovered suffi- ciently to direct the heating of irons to subdue the animal. The bear’s roars could be heard for several blocks. He was finally driven into the cellar of the the- ater, where, surrounded by a row of red- hot irons, he submitted to being bound. —— MORE CASES OF TRICHINOSIS EXIST TOMALES, Jan. 20.—Dr. Nief, the County Veterinary Surgeon, and Dr. Ur- ban, the local health official, visited .ne Conti ranch yesterday, and burned all the remaining sausage of the lot which caus- ed the first case cf trichinosis known to Marin County. The ranch, which is now under the control of one Grandi, has been quarantined for two months. The wife of Conti will recover, but Anzini lies in a precarious condition, and his death is momentarily expected. 1t is stated by Dr. Nief that four more farm hands who ate the infected nork are now lying ill at Petaluma. An examina- tion sfvlowed that the hog Kkilled was the only one having trichinosis. It was brought to the-ranch from Sonoma Coun- ty. The official deprecates the false alarm “na flurry caused by Conti's case, and ex- plains that just one hog. was afflicted. This is the only animal ever known te have been infected with this parasite in the history of Marin County. To Observe Lincoln Sunday. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The American Misslonary Association has issued an ap- peal to the Congregational churches of the United States to observe February 12 Reynolds was built at New Haven, Conn., as Lincoln Sunday. W. +, SNOW BLOCKADES THE RAILAOADS Colorado Towns Effec- tually Isolated. SUFFERING ~ MAY RESULT SUPPLIES OF PROVISIONS AND COAL GIVING OUT. Kokoma in Danger of Being Carried Away by an Avalanche, : as It Yvas in the Eighties. Special Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Jan. 29.—The snow storm which has been raging on the mount- ains since early last week has subsided. The sun broke through the clouds and the wind abated to-day. In some places the fall of snow has been the heaviest in fifteen years. In and about Lead- ville serious results are threatened. The supply of coal and provisions in the smaller mountain towns has become ex- hausted, and suffering must result un- less the railroads can be opened to these places. Snow-slides are reported from several places, but only from Apex, where three were Kkilled. has come information of casualties. Information from Kokomo is to the effect that great masses of hard- packed snow overhang the town, threatening it with serious damage, should they give way. Kokomo was carried away by an avalanche in the early eighties, and the residents are fearful lest this should be repeated now. The South Park road has been tied up between Como and Leadville for nearly a week. Several days ago an attempt as made to run a train with provi- sions westward through the snow. The train stuck near Dickey, where it has remained ever since. A snowslide near Hagerman tunnel on the Coiorado road has blocked that road west of Leadville and trains to Glenwood have gone over the Denver and Rio Grande tracks. Be- tween Como and Leadville the snow has drifted in the cuts to the depth of thir- ty and forty feet. The only road run- ning west and east from Leadville that has been clear is the Denver and Rio Grande, which has felt but little incon- venience from the storm. THREE LIVES LOST IN A SNOWSLIDE | Dwelling on a Colorado Hillside Is Swept Away by the Aval-nche. DENVER, Colo.,.Jan. 20.—A special to the News from Apex, Colo., says: A snow- slide occurred here at 9 waich three lives were lo: Mrs. W. H. Rudolph and her two children, aged 2 and 4 y The Rudolph home w: side of a steep hill, and directly in the path of the slide. Snow has been falling almost continuously during the past week situated on tne and has reached a depth of fifteen feet on | the mountain sides. Mr. W. H. Rudolph, who, with his family, was in his home when the slide started, and succeeded in making his escape, but his wife and three children were swept a y in (ae avalanche of snow. A scarching party succetded in rescuing the six-year-old son alive. The other three have not been found, HIT BY LIVE COALS AND SCALDING WATER Four Men Badly Burned by the Ex- plosion of a Boiler at Chjcago. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Four men were bad- 1y burned, one perhaps fatally, by the ex- nlosion of a bofler to-day in the basement of the Chicago Tribune. The injured: bud Miller, fireman, injuries fatal; Chatles Lundin, Peter Biege, William Murphy. The men, who had just completed put- ting in new grates in the furnace of the boiler, were standing directly in front of the furnace when the explosion occurred, and were covered first with live coals, and then with scalding water. Lol o, Sent Home From Cuba. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The transport Roumanian, Captain Walcott, arived to- day from Neuvitas, Cuba, where she land- ed the Third Georgia Volunteers from Savannah. The Roumanian brings twen- ty-eight passengers, discharged soldiers, carpenters, electricians and some stowa' ways, who had drifted down to Cuba in Government transports and are now sent home by the military authorities. The Roumanian will anchor off Liberty Tsland to_await Instructions from Colonel Kim- ball. Bulgaria to Form a New Cabinet. SOFIA, Jan. 29.—Prince Ferdinand has entrusted to M. Grecoff the formation of a coalition Cabinet to succeed: the Stoiloft Ministry, which resigned idst week in consequence of the dissatisfaction caused b; in his schemes for assisting Macedonian autonomy, which his. opponents consider antagonistic to Bulgarian aspirations for predominance in Macedonian affairs. m. to-day, in | . The dead are: | the persistence of the Premier’| ARGUMENT ON PEACE TREATY Will Continue in Senate All the Week. MANY SPEECHES ARE AHEAD VIEWS TO BE EXPRESSED IN OPEN AND SECRET SESSION. Should Ratification Fail It Is Pro- posed to Compromise Terms in Order to Avoid an Extra Session. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The Senate already serving a fifty years’ term for killing' a man in the San Joaquin Valley not long ago. ARCHBISHOP [RELAND VISITS. THE VATICAN Has a Conference With Cardinal Rampolla, Papal Secretary of State. ROME, Jan. rchbishop Ireland went to the Vatican to-day, where he had a conference with Cardinal Rampolla, Pa- pal Secretary of Stat y Cardinals and other high eccles visited the Archbishop at the Hotel Bristol, where he is staying. In the course of an interview to-day he declared that there was absolutely no foundation for the statement that he had been charged to the United States at the forthcoming conference re- garding the limita Th United States inated a deleg: very reserved i respecting religious on the ground th him to wait for the Holy such matters. g DROWNED AT MARTINEZ. BENICIA, Jan. 29.—A clerk named Mal- colm, belonging to the general s i was drowned to-day at Marti came here a few y making out the mu Eighth California Infantry. His body {s in Martinez in of the Corone; will devote practically all of the time this week to the consideration of the peace treaty. Senator Allison. chair- man of the Committee on Appropria- tions, says he will not interfere at any time with the consideration of the treaty by asking to have appropriation bills taken up, and as a consequence the treaty will have complete right of way. This week will see the close of the memorable debate, both in executive session and in open debate, as the vote is set for 3 o’clock a week from to-mor- row. Notice has been given of set speeches for every day except Monday of the present week. Senator Barry will speak. Tuesday, Senator Spooner Wednesday, Senator Rawli s Thursday, Senator Money Friday and Senator Chilton Saturday. These .peeches will be lased upon the varic resolutions on the general question of expansion and will be delivered in open session. They will, however, practically be de- voted to the treaty and will afford Sen- ators an opportunity to say openly what they would say in secret session if the resolutions were not under con- sideration. There wiil be an effort to get the speeches in before 3 o’clock each day in order to permit the closing of the doors at 2 o'clock, in accordance with the unanimous agreement to that effect, when the treaty will be taken up formally and the executive considera- tion of the subject proceeded with. Senator Bacon and Senator Mason both announce their intention of con- tinuing their efforts to get action upon’ their respective resolutions before the vote is taken upon the resolution to ratify the treaty, and hope to succeed some time during the week. The friends of the treaty are still most sanguine of success and most of them announce that they will accept no compromise. Others express a willing- | ness to accept some such resolution as that of Senator Sullivan. Those pro- fessing to know say it is the policy to force the treaty to a vote before tak- | ing action on any compromise propo- | sition, and if the treaty should by any | chance be beaten, to move to recon- | sider and then to consider the question of accepting some compromise like the Bacon resolution before final adjourn- ment in March. Almost a month of the session will be left after the vote of Monday week, so that if the Senate should prefer to accept the treaty with | a resolution of construction and in- | struction, to postponing action for an | extra session, it could do so. Interest centers in the army bill in the House of Representatives during the early part of the week. The final vote will be taken at 3 p. m. Tuesday. Prior to this the debate will be under | the five-minute rule in the main. al-| though sufficient time has been re- served to give Bailey and some of the other leaders an opportunity for ex- tended speeches. Chairman Hull of the military committee is confident the bill will pass, saying that the Republ disaffection will not exceed eizht. while several affirmative votes will come from the Democratic side. The opposition will direct its efforts toward having the bill recommitted. ‘With the army bill disposed of. the House will turn its attention to the important river and harbor bill. and then to the military academy appropri- ation bill. The river and harbor bill probably will have Wednesday. with | two hours’ debate on a side. The mili- tary academy bill is not likely to take more time than is required to read it through. No exact programme has been fixed for the rest of the week. | but Chairman Merc-r of the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds has been pressing for a hearing on some of the public building bills now pending. | and he is likely to get a day. Chair- | man Lacey wants a day on public land | questions. | The Hawaiian bill is the most im- portant piece of general legislation | which will be agreed to a hearing. al- | though its friends may let it go over until next week. |RECALLS THE HANNA ‘ BRIBERY CHARGES | Suit Brcught to Compel the Return | of Money Received by | | Otis’ Attorngy. CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.—Judge Dempsey | had before him again yesterday the mo- tion to compel Colonel T. C. Campbell to pay into court the money which it was al- | leged was given by him last January to | Legislator Otis by H. H. Boyce, who was | supposed to be acting for Senator Hanna | when the latter was a candidate. A suit | was filed here and the attempt was made | | to garnishee the money alleged to be in | the possession of Campbell. He appeared | in court and said that the money was in New York, where it was tied by an order | of court in suits filed there against | Boyce, and that it could not be brought | here without incurring the penalty of ‘hel court there. It was also asserted by coun- | sel for Campbell that it was not the prop- | erty of Boyce. but of Senator Hanna. This was denied and it was asserted tha they could not show that the money ever | belonged to the Senator. Judge Dempsey | took the matter under advisement. | “John C. Otis is the Republican member of the Legislature from Cincinnati, who | claimed a vear ago to have been offered $1700 for his vote for Senator. Campbell is his attorney and it was claimed that H. H. Boyce paid the money to Campbell There are some who deny the whole story claiming that the money was never | turned over to any one or offered to Otis, and suit is brought both to test the claim | that was thought to have been made for | effect on the Senatorial contest and also | for the benefit of Boyce's creditors. The | matter was investigated by the Legisla- ture a year ago by a committee, of which | Vernon H. Burke of Cleveland was chair- | man. OPPENHEIMER CONVICTED. Found Guilty of the Murder of a Fellow-Convict at Folsom. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20.—After being out twenty-three hours. the jury to- | day found Convict Jacob Oppenheim- er guilty of murder in the sec- ond degree for the killing of Charles Ross, a fellow convict in the Folsom Prison, on the last day of September. Two of the jurors held out for murder in the second degree, and the other ten, who were for murder in the first degree, finally gave in. The murder was a brutal one, and it is believed that Ross was killed because he was suspected of having been a stool pigeon for the officers. Oppenheimer is | tation free and sacredly confidential. Call, ADVERTISEMENTS. TUMOR EXPELLED. Unqualified Success of Lydia H. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. ELzABeTH WHEELOCK, Magno- lia, Towa, in the followiug letter de- scribes her recovery from a very criti- cal condition: *“ DEAR MRs. PINkmAM:—T have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and @l 2m now ready to sound L its praises. It has done won- relieving me of a tumor. *“ My health has been poor forthree years. Change of life was working upon me. 1 was very much bloated and was a bur- Was troubled with den to myself. bled smothering spells, also palpitation of the heart and ti:at bearing-down feel- ing, and could not be on my feet much. ‘I was growing worse all the time, until T took your medicine. “After taking three boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Lozenges, the tumor passed from me. My health has been better ever since, can now walk quite a distance and am troubled no more with palpita- tion of the heart or bloating. I rec- ommend your medicine to all sufferers from female troubles.” { It is hardly reasonable to suppose that any one can doubt the efficiency of Mrs. Pinkham’s methods and medi- cine in the face of the tremendous vol-, ume of testimony. Beware of Imitations The GG 2 st Weeskm]:b-e‘l! S4uck - JOHN DUNC/W'S BONE, AcexTs, NEW YORK. Resiores VITALITY NERVITA 057 Vidon 4 == AND MANHOOD Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting diseases, ail effects of seliabuse, or excess and indiscretion, A nervedonic and blood builder. Brings (he pink glow to pale checks and res 3 stores the fire of youth, _By mail 500 per AN, boxi 6 boxes for $2.50; with a wrritten R Ny guarantes to cure or refund the money. Bervita iitedical @o., Chinton & Jackson sts., Shicago, ‘WALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave.,San Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of ths kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, | Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. ABER, ALFS & BRUNE., Agents, 228 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) FAVORITE RESCRIPTION rOR WEAK WOMEN. WHEN YOU Require an ELEC- TRIC BELT get “Dr. Pierce’s" and you will not be disappointed. Call or address PIERCE ELECTRIC C0., 620 Market zi. (opp. Palacs Hots), S. F. DR. MCENULTY. ]IS WELL-KXOWN AND RELTABLI OLD peciulistcires Private. Nervous, and Blood Dis- s 0. Men only. Book on Private Diseases and enknesses of Men, free. Over20y're experience. atients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours9 103 dully16.30 t0 8:10 ev '%s. Sundays, 1001 P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. ¥earny St., San Francisco, Cal. adway’s R Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause perfect digestion, ~complete absorption and healthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. 25 cts. a box. At Druggists, or by mall. RADWAY & CO., New York. 26! \ < \