The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1899. 8 ONE VOLUNTEER SPEAKS HARSHLY a pafl of water and heélped extinguish the flames. Jones was horribly burned about the face and neck, and his condition is pre- carious. A strange feature of the accident KIPLING ON ThE = 3 when the officers entered, and took the| oldest child, a boy, with him. The chil- dren will probably be sent to a charitable institution wheré they will be properly | cared for. e ——— MORMON LEADER HERE. | President Joseph F. Smith Regrets | me \.'vvrfnre the Senate the coumry1 cisco, makes a slight amendment to sec- Il oppose their passage on the | tion 1183 of the Code of Civil Procedure 1}} the exposition will benefit | relating to liens of mechanics and others an Francisoo or the immediate vi- | on real property. McKeen of Alameda fntroduced bill It authorizes rural cemetery asso- | .v 4 tions organized under the act of 1859 to st night. with the impression | establish crematories on their properties. were in a fair way to p 7 and 998 make further appropria- | e a number of those gentiemen who | 1 e from San Francisco to support the | c e bil | - | WATER ALIVE WITH SARDINES. evidently thinking that the bills would | s for the contingent expenses of the - i o=t it appeovil e Sommifich Doy | M350y 20 ST SV T R the Utah Tesialaive OF CANNED BEEF Mg e i St A S 0! —_— | m that th Assembly Judiciary Committee. Scandal. \IO\'T\‘REYte:‘ley fa?. Al traordt. MONTEREY, March 2.—An extraordi- u n - gentlemen were la- | boring under a_delusion, | = report of the committee was read Senate this morning and the bills They will probably not g course, but will be hur- h by being placed on the ur- President Joseph F. Smith, leader of the Mormon sect in Zion, Utah, who has been for some time in Honolulu on busi- ness connected with his church, has ar- rived in this city and is staying at the Grand Hotel. With him are Xdr& Smith and his two nieces. | —_— Condition Continues to |nary run of sardines has existed in Mon- i : f oV terey Bay for the past two days, especl- But His Testimony, as Well as CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, March 2.—At the meeting of the | Assembly Judiciary Committee this even- | | ing Assembly bills 916 and 591 and Senate | | bill 9 were reported back w th favorable in the immediate vieinity of Mon- The shiny mites are here in such quantities that the water ap- lly alive with them in num- | pears lite FREE MARKE'F '|'04 h‘fgommfnda""“"" e e "':;;3 “I regret that my visit to the islands.” | viding for the ‘A:nnlinu:\ construction EEeT 1s.” f | 1 5 | an afattional buitaing i comnection with | seld Mr, Smitn, Scompelled me tg beyab; | That of Other Witnesses, COMFORTABLE THOUGH WEAK |5 i e e Vi difficulty with nd nets. Large . | the State University and to be devoted to de to the various was going on in Utah. 1 deeply deplore | the scandal that has arfsen in the caSe. | No matter whether the charges of brib- | ery against A. W. McCune are proven or | not, McCune cannot go to the Senate un- | tainted. Although I consider him a good | | friend of the Mormon church, still we GO TO THE SEAWALL HEADQUARTERS, SACR!/ March 2.—So far as the Senate the free market will not be | the learning of arts and sciences. | "BIll 591 relates to action for damages. | | Senate bill § provides for the government | of foreign corporatio: doing business | within the United Si Is Contradicted. An important development was_the denial of the story by one James Far- presages a like good run of salmon, whose SEES NEWSPAPERS AND LIKES | natural prey the sardines are, and sports- INTEREST SHOWN. | men as well as the professional fishermen | hereabouts are anticipating a fine busi- before the cl the wee! WASHINGTON, March 2.—There f were several Interesting developments | e corner of Davis and Pacific streets It. will be on section An amendment to Lang- for the > opposition of C d, and with the assistance of Ma- aughlin, who has been persistently bill in its original he had time to spare from hing share in the Senatorial ator Stratton proposed the moving the site for the addi- free market from the lot lying acific street, Davis and the to section 4 of t n the amendment, ly_mention, Coast 8§ the bill it was y to ral resolutions p the Chamber of Cor Grange and the Fru all of which recom- and _Pacific that improve- ) be to the cen- portation was 1 bill se- net- the question p: he w: went to a vote are when the vote w: ndment had car- aid over until it TUTOR GAGE STILL TEACHING RHETORIC CALL HEADQUARTERS, BACRA- MENTO, March 2.—Governor Gage is still hing rhetoric to the untu- Mistaken English has more proposed laws bad policy. It killed day. age on one of them is age disapproves 50 of the hereto th Code of follow- PERMIT NO CORRECTIONS SACRA- 2.—Governor Gage raised the Assembly sending mysterious Mr. message declining to to send back .to tion Assembly 's letter is as follows: received from your passed both I regret FINANCE COMMITTEE CONSIDERS BILLS ADQUARTERS, BSACRA- At the meeting of the Committee this morning s were taken under con- e bill which was re- e lowing bl [ I t witnout recommendation, is F te $1120 to the un- I Denis Spencer, as 1 of Health altt San Francisco ! November 20, 1 ct proyiding for the main- nsion Tor the Governor of 1 empowering yners to pro- g and repairs gs of said man- and providing for the number and of the necessary employes selected and employed by the - therein for the appropria- for such pur- State Controller he general fund, Treasurer to pay was sent back mmendation, It purchase of m State for. wing communica- | tter and | CALM BEFORE THE STORM. Chinese Say the Trouble Is Over, but Police Look for Shooting. trouble” is the watchword w, and {n consequence information that the war is over the police are on the alert for more shooting, for past experience has taught them that when everything is quiet and there are no threats of violence some- thing will happen. The war between the S| On Sear end | the Bing On tongs is reported to have | been satisfactorily settled. The Sam Yups sterday which rep- both ton *No more of the Chinamen of this voluntar. on Jackson | hould be paid $500 tongs to w should receive $ | se rong Yum Hung, who | t for thé murder, will not | the company. reatened the life of | Monday night and | g arrested, | erday and was | meeting of the Chin fam- | day night did not result £ trouble and Chin | ted to the police feared they would Hop Sings, to Neither of the | the street with- | Chin G his cous be shot by which Chin brothers w out a wh nture o dy guard. —_— e THE CATHEDRAL MISSION. Interesting History ot the Rise of the | Charitable Institution. The year book of the Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan, just issued, gives history of the mission from tion and a record of the work done in the past ¥ The m! w 4, 1804, at being the in the nei five rooms, z opened on May cond street, its object ertainment of men and boys It consisted of but looked after by a delegation from Brotherhood of St Andrew. It was a success from the start, and a year after its opening a subscription was started to raise funds for the erection of a new building. The 36000 was | raised, and on Decemb the cor- > was laid for the nd mis- 1m of 186 working b r ed with success , but the qu 2 a vexing one. needed to carry on the comi rear, and it is hoped to by subscription. — e A STRANGE SUICIDE. Meiner Duer Hangs Himself in a Va- cant House on San Bruno Road. The body of Meiner Duer, salesman for William Hoelscher & Co., liquor dealers at the corner of Taylor and Turk streets, was found hanging in a vacant house at Claybank wharf on the San Bruno road early Wedne evening. The firm's de- livery wagon, which was driven by Duer, w found tied to a fence near by. The uring the aise this pody was taken in charge by the San Ma- eo County officials and an inquest will be held to-da Wednesday morning, about 16 o'clock, Duer drove away from the liquor store with a consignment of liquors which were to be delivered to different parts of the city. At that time he said nothing that might be construed as an intention to commit suicide and he was in apparently good spirits. He had been in the employ m for the past ten months and. is known, his accounts are all r resided at 2105 Howard street. He and two young children. employment by William as a driver for the e e JAMES McDONALD DEAD. Had Been Under Treatment at a Hos- pital for a Week. James McDonald of County, died at St. Mar; terday afternoon. He about a week ago and entered the ho: pital to undergo_treatment for affectio of the heart and kidn He improve slightly for a few days, then graduall sank until vesterday, when he breathed la: st. McDonald's loss will be felt keen Sportsmen all over the State. There good shooting and fishing on grounds in Nevada County and all sport- Mr. | ing men were made welcome and treated | | leav favorably reported | jation there- | Bk ‘X6 Recommendation for Free Market. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-! MENTO, Ma he bill creating a free market on the water front of San Fra . the Assembly Committee on and Navigation th reported back without recommenda- The committee has been in doubt irding the bill since its trip of inspec- ncisco recently. There is “tion to San versity of opinion among its members, i it w decided to let the matter be the floor of the House. ught out on 445 was reported upon favorably after having undergone numercus amendments Tt provides that all warehouses whereln property is stored for a compensation be declared a public wareho Money for the Children. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 2.—The bill to appropri- money for the erection of a front sec- ate ton to the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble Minded Children ‘came before the Assembly Committee on Public Bu gs and Grounds thig even- ing and was reported back with a fa- vorable recommendation. Bills Approved. HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- TO, March 2.—Governor Gage to- nt word to the Senate that he had ‘approved Assembly bills 96, 151, 997 and 998. 4assembly bill 6, by Miller of San Fran- came up for consideration be-i Com- morning and | | Call will set aside a bundle of pape | as the opportunity offers. royally | He was also well known in business | circles from s connection with the Boca Ice Compan He was a_widower and | i three sons and one daughter. The remains were taken to the undertaking pariors of Carew & English on Van Ness avenue. —_— e WELL EKNOWN AUTHOR GONE.| Theodore Kirchoff Died Last Night After Two Weeks’ Illness. Kirchoff, an author well country and in Germany, Scott street, last Theodore known in thi: died at his residence, 80 night. Mr. Kirchoff was taken sick about two weeks ago with inflammation of the lungs and has been steaaily sinking. He a native of Germany nd his %PS! liters works were in the language of his na- tive land, although many of them have been translated. —_—e———— Newspaper Stamps for Sale. | The Postoffice Department announces that beginning on Saturday morning at % o'clock and every day thereafter phila- telists, or stamp collectors, may have an opportunity of buying newspaper and periodical stamps in unbroken sets at $ each. There are onl 0,000 sets, and when they d into private hands they | 1l be gre increased in value. The denominations are from 1 cent to $100 each. | They will be sold at the stamp window at | the general postoffice. —_———— Library at Manila. Lieutenant Colonel J. D. leaves for Manila on & plcted the preliminary work on this side for founding a free library for officers | and soldiers at Manila. He has arranged | With W. §. Jones, president of the e | curity Bavings Bank, to receive contribu- | tions for the purchase of books. The rs each | day_which will be forwarded to Manila —_—— Used a Dirk on His Wife. Jacob J. Pfrang, a piano plaver, vesterday held by acting Police Judge | Barry to answer before the Superior | Court on a charge of assault to murder | in $1000 bonds. On February 18 he and | his wife had a quarrel in a_ saloon at 723 Howard street, when she knocked him down, and he siabbed her three times fn the neck and shoulder with a dirk knife. was —_——— Drunken Parents Arrested. Officers Tracy, Lynch and Delmar of the FEureka Society made a rald last night on the house at 4303 Clementina street, oc- cupied by Michael Curn, his wife, mother- in-law and three children, the latter aged 7 years, 18 months and 1 month, respect- fvely. The officers found Mrs. Curn and her mother lying drunk on the floor with the younger children beside them. Curn was sober enough to get out of the house | an official hardly care to assume the responsibility | of his election. “As to Congressman-elect Roberts, I honor him for his fidelity to his covenants and his devotion to his church, but I think his election at this time is'a mistake. However, the people wanted him, and they are responsible and not the church.” President Smith addressed the Mormon Mission at 915 Golden Gate avenue last night, and_ the Mormon colony was well represented. He spoke of matters re- lating to their faith and urged them to be true to it. President Smith will_probably leave for his home shortly, as he received a tele- gram vesterday that the investigating committee in the McCune bribery case expected to bring in their report to-day. e VISIT TO PACIFIC PARLOR. First Vice Grand President Mattison Makes an Official Call. Last evening First Grand Vice Presi- dent Frank Mattison of Santa Cruz paid visit to Pacific Parlor, Na- tive Sons of the Golden West, and took knowledge of the parlor's work and also of an exemplification of the ritualistic work, which met his hearty approval. He commended the business methods and the work in high terms. After the close of the parlor the visiting ' officer, Leonard Stone, the past president of the parlor; James Ogara, the president: G. Stanzen- berg, first vice president; Terry Mertin, second vice president; . E. Dorn, third vice president; J. C. Miller, ; Frank R. Neville, the v, and other officers and mem- with Henry Lunstedt, the grand v, and G. W. Clark, past grand dent, went to a cafe in the vicinity tive Sons’ Hall, where they enjoyed a collation. The president of the parlor introduced the visiting officer, who deliv- ered a very interesting address, after which J. Wheaton, Leonard, known barytone, sang his new song, Message'’; Past President Clark Grand Secretary Luns dresses; Frank Rott gathering with a recitation, and E. Hib- bert sang a barytone solo. There were in addition responses to toasts by members and visitors, and it was after midnight when the assemblage broke up. —_— e DELIGHTFUL SONG RECITAL. Mrs. Birmingham’s First Public Ap- pearance Since Her Return From Europe. Mrs. Birmingham gave a song recital at Sherman & Clay Hall last evening, ng her first public appearance in San ce_her return from Europe, L has been studying si nmn% for nearly vears with Bouhy and Hen- cchel. She has a contralto volce of ex- nal power and quality and of large With these gifts and her evident handsome appearance, ure to meet with nger If she contin- he sang a dozen songs last evening, finding her best op- portunities in, the “Alr de Dallla” trom Saint-Saens’ “Samson and Dalil four Schubert songs and Henschel's song, “There Was an Ancient Kin Mrs. recording financial secretary A and nger favored _the h inteliigent and Mrs. Birmingham is s a concert the fine iam was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Batchelder, ac- Appealed to the Wrong Court. A communication was received by the Supervisors yesterday from a coursing man with_a grievance. The letter was from W. W. Harrington, who claimed that he purchased two greyhounds in February, paying $12 for the brace of At dogs. he purchase he found that they had been ruled off the local flelds before coming to his po jon. He asked the Supervisors to re te them. The hounds are George Dixon and May McKinley. The communication was placed on file. ——e———————— Owner Wanted for a Wheel. Captain Gillen of the Seventeenth street police station has in his keeping a Victor bieycle for which he wants an owner. The wheel was_ left in the ¥ of Henry George at the southwest corner of Treat avenue and Twenty-fifth street one week ago during the night. The number on the Wheel has been defaced. The police are under the impression that the machine has been stolen and was left there by the thief. — e Sharpers Rob a Farmer. Henry Hansen, a farmer of San Mateo County, swore to a complaint last night at the Califarnia street police station for the arrest of Fisherman Jack, a noto- rious character of the Barbary Coast. Hansen claims that he was robbed Fisherman Jack and two of the latter’s pals in the Monte Carlo saloon, on the corner of Jackson and Kearny streets, last Sunday afternoon. _—ee—————— Refuses to Prosecute. When the case of John Toomey, the young tough who threw a lighted lamp at his mother at 333 Harriet street on Wednesday night, was called in Judge Mogan's court yesterday Mrs. Toomey did | not appear, and thé Judge continued the case and issued a bench warrant for her arrest. Toomey has already served six ntonths in jall for beating he: —_— e ——— Fractured His Leg. W. H. Howell, an employe in the quar- termaster’s department at the Presidio, had charge f a lot of Government mules at Sixth and Berry streets yesterday, When one of them broke away from the herd. Howell started in pursuit, and his horse sl:{?prd and fell. His left leg. was fractured and he was taken to the Re- celving Hospital for treatment. —_—e——— Charged With Burglary. A. Hendricks, a grocery clerk, living at 100 Fair Oaks street, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan’s court yesterday for the arrest of “John Doe” Gallaghan™ and “John Doe” Smith on a charge of bur- He alleges that Saturday night they broke into his room while ' he was asleep and stole his watch and chain. e eee—— Towa's Crew to Be Entertained. The reception committee of the Young Men’s Christian Association, assisted by the Mothers' Club and a special commit- tee of fifty voung ladies, will entertain the officers and men of the United States battle-ship Jowa at the Association build- ing next Tuesday evening. e e e———— XKindergarten Work. The Emanu-El Free Kindergarten has ust completed the first year of its ex- stence, and the association will hold its first annual meeting at the kindergarten, 1222 Folsom street. at 2 p. m. to-day. —_———————— Approved by the President. WASHINGTON, March 2.—The Presi- dent has approved bills as follows: For the investigation of leprosy in the United States: for public building at Oakland. Cal.; also 4n appropriation of $20,000,000 to carry out the provision of the treaty of peace with Spain. Many Employes Benefited. MANCHESTER, N. H., March 2—The directors of the Amoskeag Corporation voted to-day to restore the wages of 1897 after April 3. The increase amounts to more than 10 per cent. The company em- ploys 10,000 hands. Carl Schurz’s Birthday. NEW YORK, March 2.—The seventieth anniversary of the birth of Carl Schurz was celebrated to-day. Congratulatory letters and telegrams were received in great numbers. One New Case of Smallpox. LOS ANGELES, March 2—Only one ad- gmonnl case of smallpox developed to- ay. the well- | edt delivered ad-| nan, and also attributed to Dr. Maxwell in the beef court of inquiry to-day. It | served in Cuba and Porto Rico. | the brine being injected into the meat The first of these, Clarence Walters. | to save several weeks’ time in the pick- | ling vat. ‘ot the First Volunteer Engineers, told | '3 o “testion of counsel for General | a sensational story of hardship and in- | yfjleg before the court is still in abey- humanity suffered during his service, | ance, some correspondence having | describing the canned roast beef in | passed between the general and court, | harsher terms than have ever before | but both sides decline to give out the | been applied to that much discussed | letters until a settlement is reached. article. General Miles has not asked to be Later in the day, Lieutenant Sewell, | represented by counsel, presumably be- U. S. A., who was major of the volun- | cause that would put him in the posi- teer battalion in which Walters served. | tion of admitting himself on trial by contradicted his story completely, say- | the court, which up to date he has de- ing there was no canned roast beef | clined to admit. On the other hand aboard the transport which took the the court does not feel able, under the command to Porto Rico. Further than | articles of war, to permit Major Lee that, he said Walters had come to him | or any one else to cross-question wit- after landing and asked to be dis- | nesses unless he can be recognized offi- | charged, so as to accept a position as | cially as counsel for the defense. It | newspaper correspondent, and on being | was stated that this matter probably | questioned, said that he had been well | will be settled to-morrow. The court | treated while in the service and had | expects to start West Tuesday or | no complaint to make. Wednesday of next week. WHITE DINED BY | DIRECTORS ARE - SENATOR PERKIS Three More of the Union Bank Retire. | Retiring Colleague Duly | Honored. AN | ELABORATE FUNCTION FOUR NEW MEMBERS CHOSEN ‘IPBESSURE OF STOCKHOLDERS IS BROUGHT TO BEAR. NOTED MEN GATHER AT THE METROPOLITAN CLUB. | One More Place on the Board Is De- manded, and a Knotty Prob- lem Is Referred to the AttorneylGeneral. Tribute Paid to the Southern Califor- nia Statesman by Men Who Have Served With Him in Congress. Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 2.—Three more di- Call Headquarters, Wellington Hotel, Wheeler. isted, and L. Calisch, Asa Eaton, J. W. tor White, who retires from the Senate One vacancy already ex- The dining hall and tables for places yesterday. President W. H. Wright and N. Bow- den are the only members of the old of the colleagues of Senators White and Perkins. Among those present Justice McKenna of the United | Christine of Philadelphia, that they was a field day for the volunteer arm | £ i h | micals AD of the service, the waiting room being | ?:d ::enohr:;am];?fgn‘;m;mcusee_ Dr. | Now There Is Some Concern Over the | VERTISEMENTS. filled all day with members of the | Christine explained that what he had various volunteer regiments which | seen was the pickling of corned meats, dren, One of Whom Has -~ YET RESIGNING Pneumonia. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 2—That Rud- yard Kipling's condition has improved very greatly during the past twenty- four hours is evidenced by the fact that but one bulletin was posted during the day. That was of a very satisfactory | nature, and it was announced to-night that no further bulietins would be forth- coming until to-morrow afternoon. | The bulletin issued at the Hotel Gren- | oble at 3 o’clock this afternoon was: | “Mr. Kipling has made satisfactory | progress. He has a slight fever, but | is comfortable though weak, and reso- | | lution is taking place in the affected | portion of the lungs. “E. G. JANEWAY, “THEODORE DUNHAM."” Another indication that the patient is getting along well is that to-night he asked to be shown the newspapers and seemed to be greatly pleased and af- fected at the interest in his illness shown by the American people. Mr. Kipling spent a comfortable night. He slept for some hours and rested well, and again this morning he enjoyed an hour or two of sleep. In this way he has in a great measure recuperated his strength, and the promises are very bright for his speedy| | recovery. | According to the latest reports Kip- | ling’s two little daughters are not seri- | | ously ill, as was at first thought. The geldvr, Josephine, a child of six, is be- | | | | | Condition of the Patient’s Chil- 1 | One Grade Only—THE HIGHEST. Sold since 1899 price was an- nounced. * Popular because 82626 | they are RIGHT THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Market & 10th, SAN NCTSCO. Open Wednesd: Saturday Evenings. Use Woodbury's Facial Cream. Use Woodbury's Facial Soap. Strictly antiseptic and purifying. Unequalled - ing cared for at the home of Miss | for both bath and nursery. Makes the skin Deforest, a friend of Mr. Kipling. and | soft, umg‘flui( nnddwmm- Send lw ce;u- m': " Mi sai | Beauty Book, and receive samples of eacl to-night Miss Deforest said that the | (80 it " 6ODBURY, 2 W. 234 st.. little one was doing ‘‘very nicely, in: | New York. and 163 State st., Chicago. This was after Dr. Janeway had visited the child, with whom he spent a considerable time. She Is suf- fering from pneumonia, and it is not known whether she is absolutely out MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. | Btrong Assertions as to Just What deed.” | of danger. The younger of Mr. Kip. the R dies Will De. | ling's daughters, Elsie, a child of three, S - | was said to-night by Mr. Doubleday M to be suffering from nothing more seri- knu“';zn‘ R::::::{.“g: Cure will cure nearly all cases of rheuma- tism in a few hours; that his Dyspepsta Cure will cure indigestion all stomach _troubles that his Kidney Curs will cure 90 per cent. of all cases of kidney ous than a severe attack of bronchitis. and it is hoped that the physicians will be able to save her from pneumonia. | At 8:30 to-night Mr. Doubleday came | | down from the Kipling apartments | and said that the patient was making | | rapid improvement. | Washington. March 2. |rectors of the Union Savings Bank re- | rapld iy L | Senator Perkins gave an elaborate | signed to-day under the pressure “Dr. Janeway will not co | trouble; that his Ca- | - said Mr. Double- | h dinner at the Metropolitan Club to- | brought by stockholders. They were | i h".‘.‘,}‘h‘fige"‘ghga e e | I e night In honor of his colleague. Sena- | Thomas Rea., H. C. Morrell and E. A. | gnould. Mr. Kipling is making such | progress that Dr. Janeway's continued 2uy kind of headache in | presence is unnecessary.” | a few minutes; that | on March 4. were beautifully decorated with cut[Rea and Cyrus Jones were elected = ekl - preak wp_why and potted flowers, ferns and paims. | members of the directory. These are | INVESTIGATION OF THE | orm of cold and so on through the entire list of Around the board were seated many | men whom the stockholders selected | e e e e 1606 Areb st.. Phila. It is abeolntely free. | SHOOTING OF KISHMOTO Yolo County Officers Insist That| were: | States Supreme Court, Senators For- | board remaining. C. P. Brestan of San| Japanese Accuse Whites in Or- DocTor | aker, Proctor, Fairbanks, Gorman, |Francisco is the other member and was | der to Shield Theniselves. | | Faulkner, Jones, Shoup, Clark (Wyom- | elected a few aays ago. e e R | MEYERS | ing), Mantle, Carter, Turner, Simon. | The directors had agreed to make F. | 5. Epsey B Bt SR AR Aico =% ;, Wils W. Potter one of the board as a Tepre- | tve of the. e = Heitfeldt, Penrose, Mallory, Wilson, t e bo Dre- | tive of the Japanese Consul at San Fran- | Hansbrough, Warren, Clark (Mon- |Sentative of the depositors, but some | cjgeo, returned to this city from Blacks | Spectalists for Nen hitch occurred as to whether the stocK- | ywwegn ' | These physicians have been tana), Representatives Loud, Maguire. | De Vries, Hilborn, Barham, Barlow, ewlands, Hon. Bingham Hermann. Commisisoner of the General Land Of. holders’ power could be transferred to the matter was referred to the Attor- L | fice, and Messrs. George H. Maxwell | ney General for an opinion." This will | | of San Francisco, Henry Savage, E. M. | Come up at the meeting to-morrow | afternoon. | Boyd, O. J. Hope, C. H. Hamilton. C. i 5 Some one will have ts resign to make ;en(atlv?, and some speculation is be- ing indulged in as to which of the two old ones will step down and out. ner, Jones, Wilson, Hansbrough. Fair- | | banks, Barham, Hermann and Gover- | nor Brady of Alaska. Assemblyman Feliz Writes to His Monterey Constituents in Reply to the Trustees’ Resolution. MONTEREY, March 2.—A letter from | Assemblyman . P. Fellz to the Board of City Trustees of Monterey in response to Judiciary Committee. the resolutions passed by that body re- WASHINGTON, March 2—An attempt | questing Monterey's representatives In the was made in the House to-day to con- | State Legislature to vote for a State ap- e The resolutions reported by the Ju. | Propriation for an exposition in San Fran- diciary Committee, declaring that General f\f%ufiu‘i‘?‘ has just been received and {s Wheeler and the three other members ; who accepted commissions in the army | had thereby vacated their seats, but the House by an overwhelming vote refused to consider them. The political division upon this vote was significant. The vote | RO Syes cast by twenty-one Repub. | CArries with it no small weight of influence, e S | permit me to say that I have given this mat- licans, forty-three Democrats and fifteen | tor much consideration and study and my con- Populists; and 146 noes, cast by 101 Re- | tir much @ : Y ublicans. forty-four Democrats and one | bremomition. 1 am ppen o eoaviction i the REFUSED TO CONSIDER GENEFAL WHEELER'S CASE Significant Political Division in the House on the Report of the SACRAMENTO, Feb. 23, 1599 To the Honorable Board of City Trustees of the City of Monterey, Cal.—Gentiemen: A copy r resolution of the 17th inst. relative to cific Ocean Internatlonal Exposition” has been duly recelved. While your action receives its fullest appreclation and consideration, and 29 and the Ohio Centennial at Toledo. i The Senate bill, carrying $1,000,000 for a| No further action was taken upon the new bullding for the Drepartment of Jus- | subject by the Trustees, but the board tice, was passed,, and two public build- | and indeed the town as a whole strongly | ings in other cities were agreed to, one | indorse the exposition. appropriating $250,000 at Los Angeles, Cal. him under the bank's condition, and | Wednesday evening, where they went to make an investigation of -the shooting | of the Jap named Kishmoto. Upon their | return Epsey stated that the matter had | been investigated thoroughly and he is convinced that the story that two white | men did the shooting is true. curing weakness and con- tracted ailments since 1681 They have the largest and 8 best cwuipped miedical in- Ry <titution, and the most ex- N8P ccnsive practice in the U. & ¥ No Pay Till Cured. 2 Cntortusste men who can o ot call should write for ad C. Carlton. s 2 Tributes were paid to Senator White | Toom for Potter. The four directors e lxgz|x'l'7»xr:”$|;re:5mg¥§rfi R A U 7o so pepase aet— by Messrs. McKenna, Mapzuxreir For- ’S‘«:;nd m-d?y {L“" ire they will not | fr(m';‘ theh rccount published at the time | ESTABLISHED 17 veams. , ALL !’R‘E‘Eb.« K . Mantle, Carter, aulk- e room for e depositors’ repre- | of the shooting. According to the later | bers cont N, hds sured at homes e E DIE | oy It wetms ‘thats Kilahmbtosneard a | o o ne oo NoChirgs fof Conruttations noise outside the cabin and got out of bed MARKET ST., to investigate. He saw nothing and re- | turned. He was followed into the cabin 731 } Elevator Entrance. E. M. Boyd responded for the press | | by two white men, who, elther because representatives. Senator White will| NOT |IN FAVOR OF they thought he would resist or for the | Baja California leave for home immediately after the purpose of intimidation, ~shot ldhlm,T[gxg.‘ | bullet taking effect in the shoulder. is | adjournment of Congress. THE EXPOSITION | aroused all the Japs and they were hud: DAMIANA BITTERS dled together and one man covered them L With o pistol while the other searched | is,® Bowertul japhroditiae sad o specific for the sexual and urinary organs of their personal effects. This job being | sexes, and a X 2 3 great remedy for diseases of over the two men left the cabin and kidneys and bladder. A great Reltorlu‘vn: quickly disappeared in the darkness. Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owa Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market 8. F.—(Send for Circula#.) t Investigation was probably in- | stituted with a view of making the de- velopments a basis for a claim for dam- ages. The county officers and Mr. How- ard still adhere to the theory that the sgoo(lng was the result of a row among | the Japs and that the robbery story is a ure invention to shield one of their num- | ber from the consequences of his crime. 'TERRIBLY BURNED BY ; guarantee to cure oF the money. A GASOLINE STOVE LOS ANGELES, March 2—C. M. Jones, | Wervita Hiedical Go., @Hinton & Jackson sts., Ghicaga, | WALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave.,San Francisco. a well-known business man of this city, | Kestores VITALITY LOST VIGOR, vas horribly burned about the face and head this morning while in the act of | aorosszmre filling a lighted gasoline stove. That he | riou urs- was not burned to death and his home de- | =4 | stroved by fire was due to the heroism of | | IstDay. ITALIS opulist. | matter, however. If your honarable body ca A half million dollars each was appro- | formulate any chain of reason which ahal) con- priated under suspension of the rules for | vince me I am in the wrong I shall be pleased | Mrs. Jones and her mother, Mrs. Van | THE NEW the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo | to listen to the same. Very truly, | Sickles. 1 . F. P. FELIZ. KL 10th Day. we s Mrs. Jones was aroused by a plercing shriek, and. rushing into the kitchen, found her husband’s clothes enveloped in flames. She secured a blanket and threw it over him, and Mrs. Van Sickles seized 20th T 'CFS THE ABOTE Wards off Insanity and Consum, FRODI RESULTS. Itquickly & Kightly Emissions, Evil D number of conference reports on | minor bills were adopted. DRANK CARBOLIC LOTION INSTEAD OF MEDICINE Sad Death of the Very Rev. Andrew XKennedy Hutchinson Boyd. - LONDON, March 2.—The Very Rev. An. drew Kennedy Hutchinson Boyd, known under the nem de plume of “A. K. H. B dled to-day through accidentally ® ! ADVERTISEMENTS. 102 SOXSORZORZORSORSOR 2O 202 202 202 £OL 02 S0 SOR gOR JOR OB 4O WOMAN'S PAINS. Another Victory for Dr. Mc- Twenty years of close study cause of overcome fit. : £3il. Insist on having VITALL Do other. Can be carmied in the vest pocket. By mail §1.04 er packaze or six for 85.00 with a guarantes to efund the Money. Circular Free. Address CALUMET CURE C€O., 334 Dearborn St., Chieage Sold by Owl Drug Co.. 5. F. and Oakiand. IERCES FAVORITE RESCRIPTION YOR WEAK WOMEN. 4@ Laughlin’s New Method. of the ain_have taught me how to Now, by my late improved nking carbolic lotion instead of medi- cine. The Very Rev. Andrew Kennedy Hutch- inson Boyd, D. D., LL.D.. was born in Scotland on November 3, 1835, and was the author of a number of publications, in- cluding the .“Recreations of a Parson,” the “Graver Thoughts Country Parson’ and the “Last Years of St. Andrews,” etc. Pacific Coast Interests. WASHINGTON, March 2—By direction of the Secretary of War, Acting Assistant Surgeon James W. Madara will proceed from this city to New York and report in person to Major Alfred E. Bradley, | T L o nisOrlginal-T ensions: California nal—Th | Smith (dead), ¥ruitiand, 312 S Washington—Original ~ widows, etc.— Ollve Pinsey, Beatds, deia 2402202 SOR JOR ORZORZOR OO 2 202 SORZOR JOR JORQORZOR SOR 0L SO0 ; DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, San Francisco. method of using electricity 1 can assure a permanent cure of all pain and weak- ness from which women suffer. Cures are reported daily. ANOTHER LADY CURED. MADISON, Yolo Co., Cal., March 1, 183, DR. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: 'T have been using your Electric Belt less than three months, and I now enjoy better health than I have for twenty years. I can digest my food better, sleep much better and suffer less pain in my spine. I can now do my housework and feel hardly any pain at all. I am better than 1 ever expected to be again. Wherever I see any one whom I think would be benefited by your treatment I will recommend ft. I ltke the plan of being cured without taking strong medicines, for I believe they are the cause of [CRFORZORZORAOREOTIONS SO SO ORJORJORZORRORZONIONHO O+ O+ O+ O+ HHHH A+ O+ O+ O+ O+ HI++C El:‘elasuevn{xd_ lncrt;gse—l?‘l;?derlc?x W. Is- Or 204% S n B O ermann, Veterans’ Home, Napa, 38 to $12. r outl roadway, Los Angeles. { U — ONCy e A A e S L i, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays 10 to I @ i Imogene S. Perkins, Little River, $3. ' | NEVER ..SOLD..IN.. DRUG.. STORES. Wliver BETTER “TFHAN -PILLS DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases 0. Men onty. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Men. free. Over 20 y'rs’ experience. ts curedat Home. Terms ressonable. Hoursd 3 3 Sundavs, 10t012. Consul- tation free aud sacredly confidential. Call.oraddress P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M.D. 26); Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. FOR BAREE! . BAK- lszrlgnde surgeon, cgmzm;.ndlng United e T e S BRUSHE ers. bootblacks, _bath- e U B L Are ybu sick of drugging? If 86, try something new. Let.me Drove:to © | brewers bookbinders, Sondyimakess; canses: Dort In' person to R e e | & youshow.pleasant ¥ new method {x. | It poncs fife into: thenorves and or- dyers, flourmiils., foundries, laundries. paper- D b Department of the Bacic for gans, and makes a quick cure. Call on me, or send for my book, free. bangérs, printers, painters. shoe mu:.::m.. BUCHANAN EROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento 8