The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1899, Page 4

AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 189 MEN OF SPAIN ARE RIPE FOR REVOLUTION Li1 DEATH CLAINS KIPLING'S CHILD Six-Year-Old Josephine Passes Away. DR. KT MER'S REMEDIE OVER WORK MAKE WEAK KIDNEYS Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. BLOOD PURIFIERS LETTER WITHHELD BY SCHLEY, NOT BY SECRETARY LONG Cheers for the Republic Sound in the Senate and Chamber Closing Statement in the Navall SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA, YOUR KIDNEY S ARE YOUR Controversy the Record. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The Scnate)ment of the commander in chi HIS LOSS. ) H S Committee on Naval Affairs to-day made | Siboney is followed by an incorrect Infer- pearance in the Senate to-day of Senor g:‘s?::su“flfld- but tl’&e De‘l;lr‘mcratst del_ s ; (n | ence, to wit, “This left me senior officer 1 Silvela as premier was marked by a|no as representing the most.u public Secretary Long’'s second letter In| ,resent and’ necessarily clothed me with e > He attempt- | tramontane section of the Conserva- the BSBampson-Schley controver: this | the responsibilitie: of the command.” | somewhat stormy session. e al g tives. The Weylerites are violently op- communication being in reply to Rear Ad- miral Schley’s letter. The first matter which the Secretary takes up is Admiral Schley’s mention df Admiral Sampson’s létter of May 20, which the Secretary says seems to have given certain Senators the tmpresston the department has withheld that letter. On this point he 3 First—That this letter was not in the possession of the department on February 6, nor was its existence known to the department at that time to Complete toward | The signal above mentioned is one which is frequently made In squadron and is | never held as in any senso a relinquisi- | ment of command._ it is made where, for | any reason, the flagship leaves its’ as- | signed_position, as was the case when the | Néw York left her habjtual blockading | station the morning of July 3. At such times it §s made to avoid confusion.. | Without further signal the responsibility of command would not be shifte until the senior officer had gone out of signal stance. : The statement concludes with the fol- THE AUTHOR NOT INFORMED OF Though He Is Gradually Gaining Strength, He Is Considered Too Weak to Withstand the Shock. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 6—Josephine Kipling, the six-year-old daughter of of Deputies. MADRID, March 6.—The initial ap- ed to read the decree of dissolution and Count @’'Almodas tried to talk, but his voice was drowned by derisive cries. The president of the house valnly en- deavored to quell the disturbance, but finally Senor Silvela completed reading the decree amid cheers for liberty min- gled with cheers for thé Queen, the army and the navy. The gession was declared closed amidst an uproar. There were similar -scenes in the ceived hy the Conservatives and.the posed to the Cabinet and stormy times are predicted. The elections to the Cor- tes will take place in April. A number of repatriated soldiers made a demonstration at Valencia yes- terday evening. They marched through the streets headed by a banner in- scribed, “Long Live the Arm: and ‘We Are Hungry.” The processionists were dispersed by the police, but there was no serious disorder. The Cabinet council this afternoon decided to make immediate payment of AV ; hat it was in the | lowing: BT i i ; ies, with shouts of 1 he 9th of yard Kipling, and the oldest of his | Chamber of Deputies, S e Admiral Schley until the Sth | The department furnistes the foresoing | three children, died shortly after 6| “Down with the Jesuits” and cheers fon[latr=ars of pay to the repatriated e el s Tt Tise "Sen~ | O'clock this morning from pneumonia. | the republic and for liberty. The ses-| The Duke of Tetuan, former Minister | ate of J y Desiring to do Ad- | The child’s death took place at the|sion was closed in a general uproar.|of Forelsn Affairs, and twenty-seven flag officer in | mirals and St'hilf_)' full Jus;h'fi home of Mrs. Julie de Forest in this | The ushers had to drive the public from | Conservative Senators and Deputies, Third—In its 1 [ endered 1t has, after seen|city. Mrs. de Forest is a friend of the the floor and platform of the chamber. have decided to oppose the Government y 0- e new Cabinet ha: v e- ; aining the bloc it was not more e Admiral Sampson of M. panied the communica recommended to the President their pro- ade of rear.admiral and s the hope that his recom- motion.to the begs to expr mendations to the same may be confirmed phine had been taken could be Kiplings, and Jos to her home nursed apart from her father. The girl that she so and will form a dissident group. sion. Great Britain, however, quickly ad- ) | #nd which is published in the app by the Senate. became ill the day after Mr, Kipling | mitfed France's right to the coal d eport of the eau of Navigation| ~ o 2 A oy | mitted s i e coal depot TUAT RS s = Annexed to the letter from the Sec- | took to his bed. | and exprossed deepregret at the incldent. \ e —"That on May 21, the day after|retary is one from Captain- Sigsbee in| Mr. Kipling continues to improv | plete satisfaction, and pt‘};):”i‘lici%gfil“v‘v’:;‘ it was written, Admiral Sampson sent arders to Commodore Schley in duplicate by the Hawk and Marblehead, which or- ders were recelived by Commodore Schley cautiously, to Santiago, if satisfied that Cien- | reply to Admiral Schley’'s reference tb him as commander of the scout steamer St. Paul, quoting him as authority for | that Pilot Nunez had first ex-| wai having slept naturally the greater part of last night. He has taken no splid food and it may be a week before he is daughter, passed a good night. 10 JAY GOULD considered closed. The Foreign Minister concluded by of- ficially corroborating the statement that negotiations ar proceeding between he. reaching an_arrangement | which will guarantee a lasting under- z the opinion that Cervera's fleet was | ; - e during the early forenoon of the 23d and in Santiago harbor. On this point | &ble to do so. He is subsisting on beet | France and Great Britain for a delimi- | th respectively, directing Commodore Pl g extract, milk and other fluid nutrients. | tation of their African frontlers In a Sechley to proceed with all dispater & What T actually said to the admiral| _Elsie, Mr.' Kipling’s three-year-old | s 'ro spirit_of conciliation. and with | at fuegos. Hawk were rece the letter of the later date, May 21, T instructi to blockade. Clenfuego tained in the letters of the 19th and Fifth—That in addition to' these instruc- tions the flying Squadron left Cienfuegos on the afternoon of the 2ith, but did not reach the immediate vicinity of the port of Santiago untll the morning of the 29th of May. The Secretary quotes the admiral's reference to the department’s order re- ceived by him on May 27, dirn’(‘(ir};{ him | to positively ascertain if Cervera's fleet was in Santiago harbor and not to al- Jow him to leave Santiago if found ce: pressed the belief that such large ves- | sels as Cervera's cruisers could not get | into Santiago because of their length, | but he afterward admitted that they | might get in with the aid of tugs. | * * * Rvery officer on board the St.| Paul knew that I believed Cervera tc be at Santiago; nevertheless I consid- | ered Nunez' opinion.” | _He says that he first saw the fleet in |\nearly the harbor May 29, and signaled Ad- miral Schley, and adds: “While I had not known, from pre- vious observation, that Cervera's fleet was in Santiago, I believed that it was there, because I had been so informed | by the Navy Department, and during | the eight days the St. Paul remained | | several days. In all probability the body of little Josephine Kipling will be taken to the Kipling home in Vermont for burial, but no definite arrangements have yet been made. It was decided not to in- form the author of his child’s death for It was ‘said at the hotel this morning that Mrs. Kipling has not been allowed in her husband’s room for | a week, notwithstanding the | general understanding that she has| been at his bedside daily. | The following bulletin was issued at 2:30 to-day: Mr. Kiplihg has done well during the last twenty-four hours. Now that reso- | lution is “almost complete he has some of a more substantial kind. Of cours Interesting Lettersin the | Cody Case. | LIKE A BLACKMAILING SCHEME MRS. ANGELL AS THE ALLEGED WIFE OF THE MILLIONAIRE. ‘IAIEXBnflEl‘ Campbell, the aged -jurist standing betwen the two countries. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL'S | BATTLE WITH DEATH | B EA | The Aged Jurist Removed to the Sisters’ Hospital in Los | Angeles. LOS ANGELES, March 6.—Judge who was seriously injured late Satur- day night by falling from a street car, was this morning removed to the Sis- A Prompt Way to Cure Yourself When Symptoms Show That Your Kidneys Are Out of Order. To Test the Wonderful Merits of the Great Modern Discovery, Swamp=Root, Every *Call” Reader May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. The way to be well is to pay attention famed reputation through the discovery oW cRaptes At s discomfort from the more free manage- g i tainly to be there, “without a decisive ;mm Giiheabing =i dy’s Anxiety to Meet George ters’ Hospital, wh he i b € ‘ aon : o Sk ey : s e 3 hgs, due to the greater | Mrs. Cody’s Anxiety D , ere he is reported to action,” glves the admiral's reply in full | off ~Santiago the different ~vessels | iiji,o" of'the Inflamed pleura. This 18 Because She Had the be resting as easily as could be ex- |t your kidneys. and marvelous success of Swamp-Root and says: touching there and communicating |, yery common accompaniment to pneu- Gould Because pected. The Judge has just passed his| ,LDeY are the most important organs | in purifying the blood, and thereby It will be seen that Rear Admiral ]\:3;3\ r;x;-r;‘ l(xirl \r);“wv\;;:;:)tepn!.;“(r;;\;‘xélv-'1 re- | monia. l'l'[hki‘ll(‘ixl bulletin will not be is- | Key to the Whole 79th birthday. The aged sufferer slept | °f ,(he body—the blood fllters. curing chronic and dangerous diseases, ey's statement he Se! does no' ort fre ¢ Navy d . sued until Wedsesday. = 5 s Sl el SR L e! | 1 e = it 5 vhi me e e R | With roference 1o the statement that | yir. Doubleday at 7:80 o'clock sald: Situation. | Saturday and ‘Sunday nights uhder | ;ALL the blood in your body passes | caused by sick kldneys of which 59 West and signaled to the squadron to he had ci rmed the difficulty of coal- | &y, 2D e e T NABES.: | minutes. >ai ke in th ck or head, that effect and so informed depart- | ing off Santiago, Captain Sigshee says: | _ it KIDlng has had a splendid day | The irip to the hospital mecessarity | ™I s . 0 (yiain o fiiter out the| thoamatis. meiralEia. Rervenencss t, and it might be inferred that he im- | “There had been Weather unfavorable | oinine“eradually to take Hourishment gave him much pain, but his doctor|ympurities in the blood—that is their | dizziness, irregular heart, sleeplessness, oheyea el oroor | for coaling, but I remember no state- 2 Speclal Dispatch to The Call. spoke hopefully of an ultimate recov- | e sallow complexion, dropsy, irritability, d the pres On_the cc 28 i of the enemy at legram dat- 3 ,_show recelved 'the tel- ent and having on supply of coal to return , he reported that he could ment of mine relative to coaling made to the admiral excepting on the morn- | ing when we jointly discovered the | Spanish vessels. ' The commanding of- | ficers were assembled on board the Brooklyn. On that occasion I twice | he has the appearance of a man who has been at the point of death, and his mind works very slowly. He has not been told of his daughter Josephine’s death. Elsie has been somewhat bet- N. Y., March 6.-—Mrs.| Sarah Angell and John Angell, the | missing witnesses in the Cody case, | were on hand at the opening of court | ALBANY, ery. Judge Campbell was until Saturday night in active consulting practice, He | was admitted to the bar In 1842, and| probably has the longest record as a| practitioner in the State. Purifying your blood is not a question of taking a laxative or physic. Does your blood run through your bowels? What the bowel-cleaner does is to throw out the poisons confined in your loss of ambition, obliged to pass water often during the day, and to get up many times at night, and all forms of kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles. Swamp-Root is sold by all dealers, in fifty-cent or one-dollar bottles. Make not obey the order and continued to pro- | 14 , ter to-day and I think She is well on | to_day. v who | shich | 2 DO e Koy Weat. However, it later be- | informed the admiral that the weather | ¢ roaq to recovery.” to-day. Mrs. Angell is the “Om?_{‘ed R Among the notable cases in which' poyels ready for absorption into your | a note of the name, SWAMP-ROOT, Came evident to him that this was unne- | then prevailing was unusually favor- | “qpof€ BICIREE ) 11 i napa, | it Was contended had been married to | Judge Campbell took part were those | pooq, but the poisons which are al-| Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and remem- cessary he resumed the movement | able for coaling at sea and I recom- |y . cajd. * | Jay Gould and who was the mother of | of the people against Terry for the |roaqy in your..blood, causing your | ber it is prepared only by Dr. Kilmer & toward in Admiral Schle mended that advantage be taken of it | on the ground that so good an opper- | ‘“‘After talking the matter over with| me, Mrs. Kipling decided to make this | his child. The first witness to-day was Mrs. | | killing of Senator Broderick in a duel; | the case against Charles Cora for the present sickness, it leaves there. There is no other way of purifying Co., Binghamton, N. Y. . To prove the wonderful merits of his Another point s t - : ; inity could not be expected often. At | % ’ murder of United States Marshal Rich- | 4 S Jetter is touched upon in the following |-tunity cou request to the newspapers: 5 who testified your blood except by means of your | great discovery he now offers to every the same time I expressed the belief | T3 K!ng}; et | esnUn dTHotbes Point, who testi ardson; the Bretherton forgery case; | jiqnevs. D e e o manner: Admiral Schley’s mention of the signal of Admiral Bampson at 8:45 a. m. July 3 that Guantanamo Bay should be seized | as a base, not necessarily by Admiral Schley, but as soon as the troops were all matters connected with the funeral of her daughter Josephine may be en- tively private. She appreciates the fact | to having written a letter to Mrs.| Beebe, at the dictation of Mrs. Cody, | in which she indirectly asked for funds | the impeachment of Judge Hardy be- fore the Legislature; tne defense of the San Francisco Chronicle in a series of | That is why bowel-cleaners fall to do their work—they forget the kidneys. When you are sick, then, no matter ple bottle of Swamp-Root, which he will send to any address, free by mail. A book about Health, Diet and Dis- “Disregard movements of the commander . oy Eelhs | i S in chief,” and his mention of the mov le to hold the place. | that information concerning Mr. Kip- | with which to prosecute her investiga- | libel suits brought by Senator Sargent | \pa¢ voy think the name of your dis- | ease as Re.ated to your Kidneys and | ling is of public interest, but this sor-| tion as to the marriage of Jay Gould | @04 Congressman P“E‘f-d‘he 'ca;ed"f | ease is, the first thing you should do is | glving some of the thousands upon 5 e | her own, and she feels sure that | and Mary Brown. She said In the let- | gaura Fair for the murder of Judge |y, 3 tforq aid to your Kidneys by using | thousands of testimonial letters re- | will Crittenden, and the case against Kal- | 1) "y 5 ars Swamp-Root, the great | ceived from the sufferers cured, also ENGLAND AND AMERICA 0PPOSE [TALY’S DEMAND Continued from First Page. | ing this port aboara his sloop yacht Nel- | lie. He started from Norfolk for Cuba | aper reporters and editor ter that while it would be very difficult to procure a marriage record the other loch for the murder of Charles de | Young, proprietor of the Chronicle. Kidney Remedy. sent free with the sample bottle. The great discovery, Svamp-Root, is with a crew of four and & party of sparts- | Mr. Doubleday went on to say that % e In taking Swamp-Root you afford | men_aboard ~Januray 4. The blizzard | Mrs. Kipling did not wish even.the time | (the birth record) was “now all right.” | = o | natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root | so remarkably successful that our read- | Gauent them at Harbor Tsland and the or place of her daughter's funeral to be| A second letter, identified by Mrs. Se-| SCENES. OF LIFE AND | o the ‘most perfect healer and gentle | ers are zdvised to write for a sample et S ould go | made public. Mr. Doubleday said there | guin as from Mrs. Cody to Mrs. Beebe, ald to the kidneys that is known to | bottle, and to kindly mention the San and they declared they would go no_further. | One of the crew attempted to get ashore | were a number of reasons that induced | her to make that decision, and one of | asked for $100 and told that Mrs. Pierce's lawyer had arrived in Albany CHARACTER IN THE WEST| medical science. Dr. Kilmer, the eminent physician Francisco Daily Call when sending thefr addresses to Pr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. on a sledge made of "bedslats. When | them was thal Mr. J : 5 st, attained a far. ot R e Shie T heohe thibugh | hem, was that for Mr. Kipline's 8ake | with o deposition trom Mrs. Angell to| New Yorkers Entertained by “The | and speclallst has = the ice, but at the peril of their lives i,q¢ he passed as quickly and quietly | the effect that she was never married Last Chapter” and Mi in making the exhibit arley Rose of North Carolina and Mr. as possible. Mrs. Kipling knew, he to Jay Gould. The marriage, the depo- ss Kelleher’s Lecture. | assist the socle({ 0! a fountainhead r the dissemination of Green of the firm of Green & P i A, A | Madison, N. J., who were of the e's | said, that the papers could find out|sition set forth, was to'a Frenchman | Npw YORK, March 6.—A new play, knowledge. | party, managed to get him ashore. The | everything if they tried, but in this|named Vidas, “who starved her.” MrS. | .ajjcq “The Last Chapter,” written by | “The old idea of a museum,” said he, rest the crew succeeded in (:otunrf | case she asked them not to do so. Cody’s letter continues: “I think the | Gaorge H. Broadhurst, author of “What | ;l‘;fi; th-fat oedrd1z?esmr?§;h:”l‘>§rio§f::t¥3 ;»E L | “ e i e an 0 | ashore, but the captain remained aboar Meantime the blizzard had increased in violence and the Nellle was blown to"sea. | The sufferings of Captain Davis were ter- | ENGLAND’S SYMPATHY. London Papers Voice the Grief of woman is crazy. I am going to try to get an affidayit from her to the effect that she had a child by Jay Gould. Isn’t it a shame that the villain at Happened to Jones” and “Why Smith | Left Home,” was presented in this clity | last night at the Garden Theater, and was | BEYOND CONTROL satisfy the curious. We propose to make the museum in connection with the Academy a power of instruction as well as of entertainment. What will satisfy - rible. He finally succeeded in reaching SR # trolled by the various treaty nations, | Hog Island, where he was cared for and | Britons this late day should fail us?” TeoalvedimIth smuch 1ayor <2l the public will not satisfy the student. . all of whom have advantages in their | whence he made his way to Norfolk. | 5 d [ & third letter to Mrs. Beebe tells ot | ~The L:}stiQha[)t_ertg(g{r_nx\;rg::fls(c)—ri:u:; fe"species” or an Tiea 1s ‘ample for th 4 oz = e —_— NDON, March 7.— Wi k S | with comic ingredients ers v an: ayman, bu e te cal student re- occupation over the Chinese Govern: f ik Dol\ mr(h' 7.—The morning| Mrs. Cody's anxiety to meet George | {icident, ms to present a picture | G8trie - diftaent disolay. He must have ment itself. At Shanghai the United | BAILEY’S COURSE APPROVED |rapers almost universally voice the | Gould personally, because, as she says | of Amefican character, life and manners| o lipox Is Traveling |much of everything and species must be tates has its only direct interest in a | deep sympathy in the bereavement |she “has the key of the wholesituation” | in Southern California. —The principal | mallp & | classified and’ particularized. Chinese holding, being one of the BY TEXAS LEGISLATURE | that has come to the Kipling family |in her hands. “If the case goes fo|parts were acted by Idear Davenport, | Northward Rn it o msterial, mhich Shsend B LIS gt |tk ithe ‘death ot Toseohi by | trial,” she proceeds, “you and I will be | Bdwin Holt, Miss Grace Fiikins and Miss . would be a cause of bewilderment to ons treaty powers and having a distinotly % g phine. e | and buried. for.that old fool is | Elle Wilton, who formerly pl juve not interested. in study, is alone adapted American concession. The larger ports | But His Action in Opposing Gallant | Daily News sensibly suggests that constantly changing her mind and gc h%m'lng‘s %nd were great favorites in ;gha'flc“m;mzush the result of converting the remaining there are only Swatow, Fu- | Jos Wheeler Is Vigorously | there should be some intermission in| every now and then contends that she | > Miss Helen Kelleher, the well-known el- PrODOR0 Tosechre ana. clasmity sak collec) chau and Ning-Po, which are really mi Denounced. “th? PNVfi’tehlg;?lfl;flmila"dxlf(;_fls,Of in- | was never married to Gould.” ocutionist and(‘d]rlaflmm,ic readsr, fgnys 8 | HAROLD IS QUARANTINED | Yons, bringing the California’ muse: < il ‘AUSTIN, Tex., 3 it vas a | auiry whic or Mrs. Kipling’s per- las J. Dack had written some | lecture on_ “California, and__of | - a plane with those of Eastern cith control of the Chinese Gavernment. AUSTIN, Tex., March 6.—There was 8 ol acknowiedatuent. Addine That "1t Nicholas Henlth, Wealth and Beauty.” at the Wal- | __._._‘__r: es. There is a large and desirable area |lively discussion in the. House this after- | is unnecessary to impose upon the sore- letters in 1895 for Mrs. Cody, who had asked him if he could write in more dorf-Astoria to-night in aid of the char table. work of the Parish House Associ \ YACHTSMEN ELECT. OFFICERS. : noon over a resolution offered by Repre- | in the Gulf of Pechili on the northern | |1y stricken wife and mother a cere- 4 s A i i sentative Wootten indorsing the action of | > than one kind of handwriting. One of | tion of All Angels Church. The lecture e coast in which Asiatic dispatches Inti-| o oo o Bajley in Fmi,snng againet | Monial duty only less exacting than a | the letters which he had written and | was fllustrated by 200 beautiful and strik- | SECTION EMPLOYE CONTRACTS | Schooner Muriel Will Be Flagship 6f mate that the United States may have | ating. of . Conaressman - Tosaph | LeceDtion of callers.” which was dated Oswego, N. Y., and | ingly realistic views of scenery in the THE DISEASE. tha Boiith Hay Club an interest if the dismemberment of yp i P% | _Emperor Willlam’s dispatch to Mrs. | gigneq H. Moore, was to Miss Helen | West thrown upon a large screen by YRR, S 3 : | Wheeler. Representative Tarviver was| Kipling was intended, the Daily New: i fod | 4 i stereopticon and was very interesting. | At the last e of China is ultimately effected. This is | recognized, and Eonted taxuinst to plng: : ¥ News| Gould and suggested to her the advisa- | S{ETCOPLCON, & = ¥ more % meeting of the South Bay g . and protes gainst the | {hinks, to pay & double debt, “as the Miss Kelleher possesses a pleasing pres | Yacht Club, held in the office of the Board very landlocked, however, 4nd its nar- | adoption of the resolution, saying that row entrance is wholly commanded by | While he had‘a great personal admiration Port Arthur on one side and by Wei- Hai-Wei on the other. of any putpose on the part of the United States to acquire any territory in that or any other portion of China makes this consideration of little mo- | that Bailey was a'patriot in fighting for ment. B ON THE EXTENSION OF SHANGHAI SETTLEMENT LONDON, March 7.—The Times pub- | | tical future anent the U The authorized | torial disclaimer given out to-day, however, | boosted to the detriment of gallant old | | | | should be dragged into the discussion at for Bailey he saw. no reason why his poli- ited States Sena- hence should be race two years Joe Wheeler, who went to the front in the | interests of his country. Representative Bailey, from Dewitt, spoke in favor of the resolution, saying | the sound principles of Democracy, and the peopte of the South and the pr had sounded their approval ef his course, and the Legislature should do likewise. Mr. Kittrell regretted exceedingly that the possibility of Balley being a candidate for United States Senator two yvears hence this- time, when it was decidedly out of place and not at all in keeping with the |IN THE TRACK OF THE Kaiser has notorious reasons for desir- ing to conciliate - both America and England.” TENNESSEE TORNADO Great Strip of Territory Covered by the Storm and Considerable Damage to Buildings. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.,, March 6.—The Madisonville storm horror is even greater than was at first reported. The section devastated by the terrible hurricane of Saturday night has been visited to-day bility of personally Seeing Mrs. Cody, “who had control of the entire case and was in a position to put an end to thel entire scandal.” Still another letter to George Gould told of the case against the Goulds having been placed in Mrs. Cody's hands by Mrs. Plerce, the' alleged daughter of Jay Gould. It suggested a personal meeting with Mr. Gould with | a view to putting a stop to the pro- ceedings which threatened. The most significant testimony ad- duced to-day was that of David N. Car- valho, a handwriting expert, who, by a chemical test in the presence of the Jjury, showed that the record in the book of the Cooperville church had been ¢énce, an easy mapnér and perfect enun- | ciation, and fo these attractions she adds e i | fire. deatcintive powers. | At Los Angeles Sixty ¥ive Oases and Under the spell of her eloquent volce and fllusion of pictures the audience was car- ried rapldly and easily across the conti- nent to the Pacific Coast, and shown tne wonders and beautiful scenery of the mountains, valleys and plajns and notable buildings and features of Salt Lake City, Sacramento, New Orleans, San Francisco and other important citfes. The views of the Yosemite Valley were especially applauded. -They ' composed he fair Mariposa big tree grove, Yosemite Falle T B Capitan, | Three Sentinels, Cathedral Towers, Inspiration Polnt, Bridal Veil Falls, Vernal Falls and other places of interest. .A considerable sum was realized for the church fund. Al i LOS ANGELES SWELTERING. Twelve Deaths Have Been Reported Up to Date. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 6.—With four | cases of smallpox reported to-day, a | total of sixty-five cases have developed in this city since the disease appeared. Of these twelve patients have died. | One part of the city where the epi- | of Trade, fan Jose, Vice Commodore H. A. Spencer presiding, the following offi- cers were elected for 18%9: Commodore, Dr. H. A. Spencer; vice commodore, Al fred C. Eaton; secretary, F. L. Machelert; treasurer, J. W. Macaulay; port captain, Willlam Ortley; measurer, Oliver Ortley directors, A. E. Moody and Frank Dav delegates to the Pacific. Interclub Yacht Association, S. E. Smith, A. Meads and Louts Sonnikseén. The following were ap- pointed on the regatta committee: James | A. Chase, Frank Davis, E. A, Delamater, J. W. Macaulay and Frank Coykendall. | The clubhouse committee consists of A. E. Moody, Frank Davis, S. E. Smith, E. A Delamater and James A. Chase. The committee on signals is composed o - His M. Barker, 3. B, Auvsersis ang & 5. lishes the following dispatch from by thousands. It is the universal verdict | erased and changed, and that the name | : o | entiment of the resolution. After some. 3 : | demic is.most severe, near Wall and | Smith. L. Sonniksen, Charles A. Barker Shanghai: The British, American and pabiod | that never In the history of East Ten-| of Mary Brown, the supposed wife of | lem! 3 v | B K gl and | further discussion the House adopted the | Jaty Gould, had been written over a Seventh streets, is practically quaran. | and R: Covkendall. make up the entertain- German Consuls to-day (Monday) de- clined to hold further negotiations with the Taotai of Shanghai on the questi of the extension of the foreign settle ment, owing to the evasivé and ob- structive tactics to which he has re- sorted. They will demand that the Viceroy appoint a special deputy to ar- range the matter. TERRIBLE VOYAGE OF THE SLOOP YACHT NELLIE After Being Icebound in a February Blizzard, the Crew Scared Into Mutiny. resolution by a viva voce vote. g FIFTY-FOUR KILLED BY THE TOULON EXPLOSION Reports That tixe Catastrophe Wu] Result of a Crime Are Renewed. PARIS, March 6.—The deaths resulting from the Toulon explosion of Sunday morning number fifty-four and 130 per- sons were {njured. The reports that the catastrophe was the result of a crime are renewed. The Petit Journal asserts that a fuse five feet long has been found in the ruins of the magazine. nessee has such an event been known. " The tornado extended twenty miles, commencing near Jellico Junction and | continuing to a point twelve miles north of Madisonville. It so happened, however, that no residences were in its course, save those razed at Madisonville ~and four small homes in the town of Ninaburs, Many barns were destroyed and at least fifty horses, mules and cattle were killed. In addition to the list of injured fur- nished last mnight there is Dillon Rogers a prominent jeweler of Madisonvill struck on the head by a falling bric] His home was almost completely demol- ished. Miss Willie Erwin, whp was the most seriously injured person, cannot re- cover. = Her condition to-night is most critical, Mrs. Horton, wife of the man who was killed, Is in a serious condition. A subscription was started to-day for the benefit of the storm sufferers. blank space, the word “illegitimate” | changed to “legitimate,” and in the place whére the name of the mother of the fillegitimate child had originally been written was interpellated the name “Jay Gould.” This ‘proof, in connection with the strong testimony of Mrs. Hoyle of| Rouse’s Point to the effect that the | original Sarah Ann Brown was dead and that the present Mrs. Angell (the supposed pretender to the name and family of Gould) was only a niece of the woman who was mentioned-in the already disputed birth notice, put the case of the defense in a nearly hopeless condition. It is intended, however, by the de- fense to prove that, although basis for | Mercury Ascends to the Ninetieth Degree. LOS ANGELES, March 6.—The maxi- mum temperature to-day was 90 degrees, the warmest weather experienced -during the month of March since 1879, when the mercury arose to 99 degrees. wave was general throughout this sec- tion. While it will hastén the ripening of oranges, vegetation will suffer greatly, Unless generous rains fall within the next few days the grain crop will be a fallure. SAN DIEGO. March-6.—The temperature here yesterday, 86% degrees, was the high- est here for March on record, while the low humidity, only 11, has caused every- thing to dry up. Cotton Mills Advance Wages. BOSTON, March 6.—These advances in The hot | | tined. Two women teachers have been | removed from duty, being regarded as suspects. This has created consider- able alarm among parents. They were employed in the Castellar and Normal schools. | Reports are received to-night that the disease - has appeared among section | hands near Antelope Valley. A section | employe at Harold, a station on the | Southern - Pacific twenty-five , miles | north of the city, is afflicted. The vic- tim arrived there from Arizona three weeks ago. The town has been quar- antined. This is the first case that has dfiveloped in the county outside of the city. Health Officer Powers says the | . The new secretary, F. L. Machelert, was | instructed to send a telegram to Congre: | man Eugene F. Loud, asking him to ;:;ery el;fotl;t tobfficl;re the passage of the | appropriation or improvi - Vl%‘;l cglgnnel. proving the Al e flagship of the South Bay Yacht | Club for 1899 will be the s(‘hnnm‘r} Murtel, which has recently been bought by Com- | modore H. A. Spencer, who last yvear | sailed the sloop Rana. A programme of | cruises and other events for the coming | season is In course of preparation. —_——— ALAMEDA SUPERVISORS. Lockwood School Distriet Denied An- nexation—Other Business Transacted. NORFOLK, Va., March 6.—After being : ————— f 5 5 i °| M. Lockroy, Minister of Marine, in th i i e: ‘Goulds' never | cotton mill wages were announced to-day: T : blizzard, hal rozen and own to sea, | by a representative of the Gaulois, sald | gpRINGFIELD, Mass., March 6.—The | her oase, having been buoyed up and | hands, restoration to schedule in effect | presged. . ¥y sup-| Supervisors met to-day and refused to with only himself aboard, Captain Wil- | that none of the theories advanced were [ * / 2 o FEgl William | before January, 1898; York Corporation, i ] grant the petition of residents of the liam Davis has at last succeeded in reach- ' ) Pears Soap not only for toil- et and bath but for shaving. Pears was the inventor of shav- ing stick soap. admissible.. “Imprudence on the part of the personnel,” he added, “was Impossi- ble, as the explosion occurred several hours after the gates had been closed. THe heating theory, too, is unsound, as the temperature of the buildings was al- ways low and the air dr; el Ened Van Alstine Divorce. SEATTLE, March 6.—Another chapter in the sensational Van Alstine divorce case was opened to-day—the arrest of Mrs. Léu Van' Alstine and her sister, Emma Norton, for contempt of court. They refused to pay into court the $30,000 which Judge Moore decided they had fraudulently obtained through marriage from Con Van Alstine, a Klondiker. They were released on bonds. - Burglar Reveals His Name. SANTA:CRUZ, March 6.—The burglar who was captured on Saturday by -four Santa Cruz girls, after a lively chase, has given his name as Charles H. Dickman. " promoters of the proposed writing paper combine have obtained options on the property of about 75 per cent of the writ- ing paper mills of the country. . All of the Western mills, it is understood, are to be taken into the pool and a large pro- portion of the companies in the Connecti- cut Valley have voted to turn thelir real estate and other holdings over to the new companfr. - Ex-Congressman Willlam ‘Whiting, it is expected, will be president of the combination. i Ao Cruiser Will Carry the Body. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The body of Lord Herschell, who died here last week, was taken to New- York to-night, whence it is to be taken to England on the Eh- glish cruiser Talbot. CiA R Pope’s Health Improved. ROME, March 6.—Another satisfactory bulletin regarding the health of the Pope was issued this morning, No other bulle- tin will be issued until Tuesdq.y evening. encouraged by two lawyers, McMurtrie Speer and Amasa J. Parker Jr., who assured her that they were al- ready in possession of facts similar to those which she thought she had. ENGLAND AND FRANCE. How the Muscat Incident Was Satis- factorily Settled. PARIS, March 6.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day M. Burneau, Progressive Republican, representing the First Dis- trict of the Islands of Reunion, questioned the Government on the subject of the Muscat incident. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Delcasse, declared that the facts were that the British Resident sum- moned the Sultan to withdraw a conces- sion to France of a coal depot on a creek near Muscat. The Sultan thereupon asked France to return the deed of concession, and Frangce refused. The Sultan then cancelled the conces- Saco, Me., 1500 hands, increase not stat- ed; Paul Whitin Manufacturing Com- pany. Rockdale and North Bridge, Mass., ands, 10 per cent; H. N. Slater Mills, ‘Webster, Miss., 10 per cent. G P S Receiver for American Company. NEW. YORK, March 6—Walter L. Mec- Dermott, son of State Senator McDermott, was to-day appointed receiver for the American Gmcer?" Company of this city, formerly H. B. Thurber & Co. The appli- cation for a receiver as made by the former directors of the company. The par value of the stock is $1,000,000. B Engineer and Fireman Killed. WINNIPEG, Man., March 6.—The boller of a locomotive of a passénger train on the Manitoba and Northwestern Railroad exploded to-day as the train was nearing Millwood station. The tram was thrown from the track and' Engineer F. Hill and Fireman P, Donlon were Kkilled. Hunington Buys Realty. NEW YORK, March 6.—A Tribune spe- cial from Newport News says: Collis P. Huntington to-day purchased from the Old Dominion Land Company 197 lots op- posite the shipyard, paying $40,000 for the | tract. ———— Telegraph Line to the Yukon. OTTAWA, Can., March 6.—The Govern- fi‘::tt:a:(;dedd:(: hto ;or;‘struct a telegraph mnect the British Columbia. il — Want a Great Museum. Charles A. Keeler lectured to a large audience last evening at the Academy of Sciences. His subject was “How to Use & Museum.” The speaker mentioned the efforts of the California Society to secure | valuable acquisitions to the Academy Museum, and entreated those present to Lockwood School district to annex that | district to' Melrose. T. O. Crawford, | County Superintendent of Schools, pre- | sented a vigorous protest, which had been Ihanded to him by other residénts, some | of whom had also signed the original pe- tition. These asked that their names be | withdrawni from the latter, and on mo- tion of Supervisor Roeth annexation was denied. The Supervisors also ordered that $10,000 be transferred from the county general fund to the county infirmary fund. In August, 1895, $20,000° was transferred from the infirmary fund to the general fund; the following Oetober another $32,000 fol- lowed the same course. The board also adopted condolatory res- olutions extending its heartfelt sympathy to T. O. Crawford ahd family over the B‘i‘!hdegflll of ]}dl;: Crawford. e fixing of the water a deferred Pogr a week. SirtHeh bt The Nile the longest river in the world, 4300 miles. Th 1 2500 20 Zambes; 1600 milea. | S0 1= 20 miles