The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 13 1899. +SIGNS INDICATE AN EARLY BREAK IN THE DEADLOCK Administration at Washington Anxious for -2 Senator but Not for Burns. A NEW BRACER FOR THE TOUTS The Mexican Working the Grant Friendship Scheme for Al 1t Is Worth in Order to Hold the Column Solid a Little Longer. CALL HF MENTO, Mar SACRA- | trall behind it. \e statement &t same unhallowed memor Then the Washington nickle-in-the-slot cinch was punctuated 2or Tnit with no dollar marks, and the gang be- gan to ask ‘questions. They had seen The harbor bill left the t gress here is | their leaders doing the line with%wad Sain borat it General | of long green that would make the eyes Barnes received a letter from Judge of a veteran of '91 bulge. They have Waymire in which the latter writes un- | Seen the major regaling self and “Jak date of Modesto, March 12 fol- ch dinners that conjured mem: ries of hanpler and more prolific days, £ and have wondered where the price was R ke from. They carried no sacks express Senator elec sides with ar t is known that the ‘‘organization” made an effort to get from Washing an expression of some kind favorab the aspirations of D. M. Bur: and it is now clear that the attempt was unsuc- to ha; and the most log- sible from the gang was that the “'stu was on hand and in plenty, but that it was getting no farther than headquarte hen came the Santa Fe bill. Two befor, sure came up on gang “hollered expressed by a no dinners nclusion po: he the was cessful. The duty of electing a Senator | Prominent member. “No stuff, no vote,” will_be performed by the Republican | Was the ultimatum and for forty-eight & hours matter i ous for the The signs dlock will majority in t} to-night indic > Legislatur An hour before . that the de An hour before word came bill in the it was called _ be broken. Colonel J. P. Jackson, Col- | from headquarte . The lector of the Port of San Francisco, | whip was laid on salutary went home to-day but will return to | effect, nd the gang had nothing to this place to-morrow evening. h:‘{\:\lur o but throw up its hand and shout who has been | ‘a¥e” when its turn came. Since then ebellion has been almost open. The enate for three weeks < returned to-night and will cast ote for United States Senator on joint ballots to-morrow. It is said ht that he will vote for Gen. gang cannot be convinced that dollars in large numbers w. not used in get. ting the measus insist that the two le s on the floor who engineered matters hogged the whole sack. They look at it as a cold- blooded business proposition and figure that -they have been bunkoed out of gh, and man Huber went south day - He will probably re- | their ‘qué profit by false pretense: v or next da | It was this that caused the visit of may leave amento | yesterday tc the colonel. Those who ynoma County next | represented the gang told without em- bellishment " their tale of woe and in- formed Burns that while he need not fear defection from the ranks it would be well for him to remember that the crowd would not stand everything, and that his lieutenants must be instructed to do the fair thing and give them a chance to make enough at least to pay off those pre-election obligations. Che I of going back home next week pocke: and nothing but to face not pleasing and the week must bring forth profit. Senator Currier of Los Angeles, who arrived from the south this evening, went at once to his apartments on L street and gave directicns to deny ad- mission to callers, as he required rest. While his health not fully restored pects to be able to attend the joint Assembly to-mo: w. His most inti- | mate friends y that he will vote for | General Barnes. His mind is not 1 rumors regarding a etween th, of in view | pondent | The Burns ized by the de- sig ns AW ns| Milton Green to-night ‘telephoned to be done | the Grant people that he would be here - column and keep the | to-morrow forenoon. He expected to Saturday night | leave Oakland’ this evening, but his| The old bluft | Wife's physicians advised him to remain | g the Senatorship on a cer- |at home until Monday morning. ; or getting a caucus at a ce Z | - played out several days | MANY HEARTS TO BE who were capable of | n work on their own | mind that Governor ge had not vetoed all the legislative MADE GLAD THIS WEEK scures which emanated from * the | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- Grant nd@ Barnes supporters. and | MENTO, March 12.—It expected that neither had he shown any preference | during the present week Governor Gage or the bills emanating from the lead- | will make a number of appointments and s corral. | thus make happy many Republicans who coupled with others of | have been slated for several of the places the sus-| within the gift of the Chief Executive 1 “Th aroused equal significance, picion that the prom of State | since the beginning of the year. It is patronage, so freely made in the cor- | necessary that some of the appointments ral, were “bri In order to stop a | to be made by the Governor shall be con- breakaway n confidence scheme | firmed by the Senate. Appointments of bad to be devised. Some one, perhaps | this class are the ones that will be an e it e rancied that. jt|nounced during the present week that S L : < o read | they may be acted on by the Senate be- would be ' a _ game to spread| fore adjournment of the ‘Legislature. abroad the impression that an alliance | There are several candidates in the fleld between Burns and Grant had | for the position of State Labor Commis- reports of ne sioner. One of these is Lou Martin, ser- een Grant and Burr geant at arms of t nate. Martin is - and absurd. Burns c well liked and highly ‘x‘hxmimfd by men of | e e e all s of political belief and during efany hieaduay by comprombe iabency of his present position e or negotiation. He is simply facing an |y, gained a host of friends. Contrary {mpassable wall created by the force |t the general rule in such cases, Martin's and power of public judgment. With | candidacy for the position of Labor Com- 1 tance of Democrats he may | missioner is a popular one. | Working for Adjournment. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- > to force an adjournment of the | sture before a choice for a Sen- | ached, but he cannot gain the | winner. | or name the s TO, March 12.—The Finance Com- outhern Pacific Ré“""(fd | mittee of the Senate has decided that the ain him in the effort to| 1 approvriation bill must be.ready on of a nator, his | inesday so as to allow of adjourn- in the scheme would | ment on Saturday next. The commit- tee held 2 members of the | appropriations for pulhh'r institutions, b}l;\t who have resplved that |thére was no material change made in the 5 3 5o) 8 is | bill. Some of the State officers will be R “,;Ut“')bf‘(‘l'fs‘g_a‘;'e‘g ”;?,‘ tBi5 | Baulea before the committee to show why £ | they should be given as much as the biil election of an unworthy man, repre-| ;jj;ws them, but it is not expected that gent much of the integrity and ability | many changes will be made in the items. of the Legislature. The superior de- bate: | The committee will consider the bill to- and the best parliamentary gen- | morrow and Tuesday, and Wednesday, if are among them. They are here | the present plans prove effective, the bill serving the public without hope of | Will reach the Benate 61 the peonic, and they TRANGPORTING HERDS . TO THE LOWLANDS the Legislature adjour: commendation will stay until Red-eyed hunger ha row in the camp of the Mexican. Sixty of uhwonted affluence and ten| s of meager l»lnnqw‘-ényzl mh Sacra- | Miller & Lux Removing Stock to the nto’s noné-too-beautiful lunch count- has left the San Francisco gang in a Tule Islana- of the San ressi Joaquin. of penury that of-them but.o STOCKTON, March 12.—Miller & Lux e of his election to this session |are bringing In their droves of cattle lature. Many of them are|from Kern and the lower counties, ‘where from a hundred to six hun- | it is anticipated the drought will strike the Last night seventeen carloads in debt for dred apiece, and those who have homes hardest. e e heen reduced to the|of stock were brought here for remo : 22 1a to the tule islands, and it s un of remittances from that ood_shipments will 'continue until or two weeks past. The truth natter is that there has been not worth of ‘“business” dons eral thousand head re put on the low ands, The stock of this firm was on the slands last year, but was removed south & came up here to vote for | in the fall in the belief that two dry years and no well regulated | would not fall together. By the river the ) the sunny side of Market | stock at least is assured of water, but on | the outlook for even this is dismal, ac- er di rovided by the | cording to reports from grazing districts x| -?‘fi-“%"w ided &Y me | further south. At several points in this L BN e e taken tmder or. | coumEY Jtock has been turned In on the e | wheat fields. imstances a San Joaquin | two crops were planted, it is not believed scant rainfall, 8s 2 mis- | any amount of rain would bring the crop s the well grounded sus-|out. In spite of this s on farmers stuff’” has arrived and | in some districts have not given up hope hat late showers will give them at least turough a prolonged picion that t not been doled out that has raised the rumpus, and it has raised it to the ex- | @ partial crop. : tent th esterday two of the most B of the metropolitan | King Oscar’s Life Insured. - | Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- don Bennett. STOCKHOLM, March 12—King Oscar, . Loy vy o | who 1s 70 years old, has just had his life have got at least to make a_div | insured in a Swedish company. The pre- what is coming into the corral. | mium is 37,000 kroners a yea 1 under- The fender bill ran its weary length | stand some of the American companjes through both houses and left no golden | competed without getting a chance. prominent memb delegation called on Burns and on be half of the crowd delivered its ulu- | natum. Something must “be doing” | Defore adjournment, and the leaders they | n to-day and figured on | On the west side, where | ENTIRELY IGNORANT 8o Stronger Measures Than an Ultimatum May ~ Cause China to Give Up San Mun Bay, LONDON, March 13.—The Peking correspondent of the Times says regarding the deman. of the Italian Governme:® for a concession at San Mun Bay the stronger measures than the ultimatum of Signor Martipo, the Italian Minister at Peking, will be necessary to imduce compliance, as the foreign office is “entirely ignorant of Italy’s standing among the nations.” 5 According to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from St. Petersburg. Talien “¥an, the Russian fortified port in the Liau Tong Peninsula. will be opened as a free port on the completion of the Manchurian Railway in 1902. 0404040404040 04 04040404040 + @+04040404 0404 04040404040 40404040404 040 40004_0404»‘ 3 tive, it seems from the corespondence printed in the red book that the Span- ! ish Government was impressed with 'because she had failed to make an un- conditional acceptance. It can also be asserted that if the President and Mr. Day led the French Embassador to think that they were anxious to con- tinue the war they took exactly the proper method to bring Spain to terms without more delay. Whatever may have been their mo- the entire willingness if not anxiety Boliics) Capltal May of the President to continue the war Be Found. even ‘to the extent of obliterating the Spanish kingdom, and the result was an immediate acceptance by the Span- ish Ministry of the terms offered by the United States. STAND OF THE PRESIDENT : |CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF HIS SON | Nick Bandini’s Suicide Story Not Believed by ‘San Jose Offi- | cials. | SAN JOSE, March 12—Joe Bandini, who with his father, Nick Bandini, was a prin- cipal in a cutting and shooting affray last night, is dead and the parent occuples a cell in the city prison, accused of having APPEARED ANXIOUS TO CON-| TINUE WAR WITH SPAIN. | It Is Explained, However, That Mec- Kinley and Day Displayed the Correct Diplomatic Attitude. murdered I n. Bandini Sr. denies the e charge, and says the boy committed sui- cide. All the clrcumstances are against Speclal Dispatch to The Call. this theory. Theé old man is nearly wild and has expressed He begs all who him poison or a | with anguis to end his existence. | come near to give weapon: Young Bandini, who was 19 years of age, died at the rl‘cnh'ln% hospital this morn- ing at 4 o'clock. The bullet had pene- trated the brain. Chief of Police Kidward put Nick Ban- dini in the “sweatbox.” Campbell was present and the ly_questioned through an ter. Bandini said he and his son been_engaged in frrigating an orchard in the Willows. After supper the boy left his home. He started in search of him d him visiting Henry Tolesco on nue, a_few blocks away. They at 8:30 for their home qn_the NEW “YORK, March 12.—The Her- ald’'s Washington correspondent sends the following: Administration officials | are very much gratified at the ability and tact displayed by Embassador Jules Cambon in representing Spain during the peace negotiations last sum- mer, as shown by the correspondence made public in the Spanish red-book and printed in the Herald this morning. Embassador Cambon’s letter, in | which he says the President and Sec- | retary Day seemed to be disappointed | when Spain accepted the terms of| peace, and that it seemed to be appar- ent that they thought Spain would re- t | ave After they reached home the | boy declared his. infention to go uptown. | The father objected and a quarrel result- ject the terms and afford a greater ex- | ?-L} Young I’*lngdln‘ll:tfitod to gobandhhl:i 2 S i1 | father grappled with him. The boy ha cuse for forcing the war to an end, will | ;160 5"V is " hand eating a plece of cel- | | probably be made much of by political | opponents of the administration. It| | will be seized upon by Democrats as an | evidence that the President wanted to | continue the war for the mere sake | of fighting, and that he wantéd to still further humiliate an already defeated nation. | "Both thé President and Mr. Day will be charged with being jingoes of the most extreme type, who were not satis- fied with obtaining a relinquishment of | Spanish_sovereignty in Cuba, the ces- | sion of Porto Rico and Guam and the | submission of the sovereignty of the Philippines to the peace commission, | but wished to carry the war to the ex- | tent of depriving Spain of all her colo- | nies, and perhaps even to the extent of bombarding the seacoast cities on the | Spanish peninsula. In opposition to this argument it can be urged that as M. Boefve, chancellor of the French embassy, explains, the | disappointment of the President was not because Spain had accepted, but ery, and in the struggle the father was badly cut in the hand and received a slash in the neck. Bandini told his son he had killed him and rushed into another part of the house to dress his wounds. Young Bandini went out the tol shot. He ran out and found the v lying on the steps with a bullet wound in the top of his head. The pris- oner stated he was then about to kill himself with remorse, but a_son-in-law, Innocencia Battalio, prevented the act. Cerme i TE DEUM AT ST. PETER’S. Celebrated to Commemorate Pope Leo’s Recovery. March 12—The solemn Te Deum was celebrated at St. Peter's Cathedral to-day to commemorate the recovery and his coronation in the on March 3, 1878. Cardinal Ram- ROME, apel polla, papal Secretary of State, officiated in the presence of an immense congrega- tio; This evening the Piazzi di Ran Pietro is illuminated. a_desire | District Attorney | Salvador street and Bird | four hours has tied up everything. All back door | and a few minutes later the father heard | OF ITALY'S STANDING LIVES LOST IN THE BLIZIARD Two Fatalities in the Black Hilis. RANCHER’S SON IS MISSING BELIEVED TO HAVE PERISHED DURING THE STORM. Streets of Michigan Cities Blocked by Snowbanks From Four to Eight Feet in Depth. Special Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, March 12—A Bee special from Rapid City, S. D., says: The bliz- zard that swept over the country east of this city last week was the worst ever experienced here. Reports just coming in say at least two lives were lost. The son of Shelby Reed, a large sheep owner, who was out tending sheep, is missing, and there is little doubt that he perished. A mail carrier named Pearson is missing. Shelby’s horse came home riderless during the storm and the saddle has been found. It is feared others were caught in the storm and have perished. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 12.—The latest news received here from the Cheyenne and Northern passenger train, snowbound near Iron Mountain for over two weeks, is that the train is expected to arrive here about Tuesday. The relief train sent from here on Fri- day has been.'unable to make much headway against the snowdrifts. Al- though the provision supply of the im- prisoned train is small, it is said there is no danger of the passengers suffering for the want of food. The:farmers in the vicinity are supplying them with what they can spare from their limited stock on hand. DETROIT, Mich., March 12.—A spe- cial to the Tribune from Bessemer says: The heaviest storm in the history of the snow belt is prevailing. For forty- eight hours all trains have been snowed in at different places. Streets are block- ed by banks of snow from four to eight feet deep. This, with former storms, will make the total fall of snow about eight to twelve feet on an average. In some places the drifts are from the top of one roof to another. Telegraph wires | are down and all communications are | by private lines. A special from Houghton says: A howling blizzard for the past twenty- trains are canceled and no railroad communication with the East has been had since Saturday. A double-header sent out this morning over the Mineral Range struck a snow bank twelve feet | high one mile west of Haycock and a gang of snow shovelers was dispatched to shovel the engines out. Snow drifts eight feet high are in the streets. Calumet reports the streets complete- ly blocked and in places the drifts cover the first story of some of the business houses. Joseph Willmer, a :irnmmer, was found frozen to death to- ay. MILWAUKEE, March 12,—Through- out the Wisconsin Valley districts the snow is from one to four feet deep on the level. Trains to-day were several hours late. Many of the streams in Eastern Wisconsin and Northern Wis- consin have overflowed, washing out railway tracks in many vlaces. OSHKOSH, Wis, March 12.—A heavy rain preceded by a thaw has resulted in the flooding of the various parts of the city. In the low district of the i south side a number of streets are un- | der water and many families have been compelled to move their household | goods to the upper storfes. | | { MEXICAN DAK: “BOO HOO! THEY WON'T LET ME HAVE A CAUCUS.” | dissolution as the best wning that can GOMEZ GLAD TO SHEATHE HIS SWORD Touching Manifesto as to Removal From @rmy’s Command. It Is Believed, However, That a Majority of Cubans Will Uphold Their Veteran Leader. Special Dispatch to The Call. Havana yesterday by the steamer San Ignacio, en route for the United States. | Before his departure he had a confer- ence with the colonial commission now inquiring into questions relating to the civil- government of Porto Rico, to which much importance is attached. The commissioners declined to make public the nature of the conference, on the ground that it must be kept pri- vate for the prc nt. Before leaving Havana for the United States Senor Munoz Rivera will confer HAVANA, March 12.—General Go- mez “has issued the following state- ment to the Cuban people and army: By the use of the supreme faculties with which it is endowed, the Assembly, representing the army only, has deposed me as commander-in-chief of the Cuban army, which grade it conferred upon me during the last war. As commander-in- chief I always followed the dictates of my best conscience and the call of great national needs. I endeavored in all cir- cumstances to fulfill my duty The Assembly considers the fact that T do not ald it in efforts to raise loans, | with General Maximo Gomez. He was which later would compromise the gre: the recipient of more than a hundred est financial and political interests Cuba, to be an act of insubordination of want respect. The primary caus: for the action taken against me is m conviction that Cuba should begin exercise of its own sovereignty, as a re- | public of union and concord, proclaimed at Monte Cristo and sustained unimpaired on the field of battle, free from all com- keeping the nation’s honor spotle As for_the rest, as a sincere man, I}| confess I thank them because they re- lieve me of great political obligations and also leave me free to réturn to my aban- doned home, which, during thirty yvears of continual strife for the good of this country that I love so much, has been my one aspiration. Foreigner as I am I did not come to serve this country by helping it to defend its just cause as a | mercenary soldier, and consequently since the oppressive power of Spain has withdrawn from this land and left Cuba in freedom, I have sheathed my sword, thinking I had finished the mission 1 had voluntarily imposed upon myself. I am owed nothing. I retire contented and | satisfied at having done all I could for | | telegrams and letters wishing him suc- cess. ALUMINUM POWER LINE 1S COMPLETED The Blue Lakes Plant Is Now Ready to Supply Stockton With Electricity. STOCKTON, March 12.—The pole line of the Blue Lakes Power Plant is now com- pleted from Stockton to Mokelumne Hill and has been given final inspection by the best experts the company could engage. It is expected that power equal to 5000 horsepower will be delivered here over four wires within forty-five day The survey for the line to Oakland is going forward rapldly. Great interest centers in how the aluminum wires will work un der heavy voltage. If entirely success. ful, as the bwners have every reason to the benefit of my brothers. Wherever Qestiny rules thai I make my home, | €Xpect, the remainder of the great system there Y can - the Cubans degend upon a | will be completed in the same manner. friend. If not, the company will have to fall back The pole line is said to rected in the West. - Encounters a Typhoon. TACOMA, March 12—The steamer Victoria, arriving to-day from China and Japan, encountered a terrific typhoon of on copper wire. Governor General Brooke was noti- | be the finest ever fled last night of the removal of Go- mez, and when seen this morning he was much interested to learn the de- talls of the Assembly’s proceédings. He said he could not express an opinion as to the effect of the Assembly’s ac- tion upon the future relations between | four days’ duration off the coast of General Gomez and the United States. | japan. She. outrode the storm safely, particularly in the matter of disburs- | and has no word of other vessels being ing the $3,000,000 offerc 1 by Washing- | ton to the Cuban trc as a condition | of disbandment, but the jmpression among the American authorities seems | py, to be that, as the Assembly has never | been officlally recognized by the United States Government, its actions. so far as Washington is concerned. will not amount to more than the resolutions of any other body df individuals. The Assembly is being strongly cen- sured by Cubans on all sides, and there were popular demonstrations this aft- ernoon in favor of the deposed com- mander-in-chief, the crowds shouting “Long live Gomez” and “Death to the Assembly.” ¢ General Gomez during the day re- ceived numerous visitors, all of whom assured him of their affection and loy- alty, and that the declaration by the Assembly, on whatever subject, could | not represent even the army, as the elections which gave its members their present positions are really voidable for {llegality -and political jobbery. There is no doubt that a majority of the people sunmort him as against the Assembl:-. The local press will prob- ably attack the Assembly, urging its damaged by it. The steamer brought 200 ssengers, mostly Chinese and Japan- and 1900 tons of freight across the z The Asiatics were for Victoria and this port. Included in the cargo are 300 bales of silks, valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars. They go east by the overland express to-night. ADVERTISEMENTS. Cameras And Photo Supplies happen and insisting that there is no reason why the United States authori- ties may not continue to treat with General Gomez. in the matter of the payment of the troops. It is said on good authority that the pay rolls Gomez is preparing to hand General Brooke are most complete, full and fair, and that when the army learns he can aid the troops in procur- ing $3,000,000, whereas it is problemat- ical whether the Assembly can obtain anything, there is little doubt as to the side the army will take in the contro- versy. The troops are tired of the fleld and insufficient food and the indica- tions are that they would readily dis- band on receipt of the $3,000,000, unless deceived by the Assembly with prom- ises of a larger payment in the event of refusing to disband. General Gomez enjoys the full confi- dence of the American military au- thorities and it is not believed th4t he will leave Cuba at present. The question of his successor as com- mander in chief has not yet been con- sidered, but General Mayia Rodriguez is the next in command. The patriotic clubs have decided to abolish the Junta Patrictica and to es- tablish a patriotic league in its place. General Gomez, it is said, will be asked to accept the presidency of the new or- ganization, TREE OF LIBERTY IS PLANTED AT SANTIAGO SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 12.—A movement is on foot here to persuade the United States Government to pur- chase San Juan Hill, to be used as a public park. The idea is that a certain portion could be set apart to be used as an American cemetery and the site of a mortuary church. A few thousand dollars spent upen the rest would make a beautiful recreation ground, including a half-mile racetrack, a baseball dia- mond and tennis ground. General Wood, military Governor, and other prominent Americans favor the pro- ect. : Senor Bacardi, Mayor of Santiago, to- day planted a tree of liberty in the Plaza Dolores in the presence of more than 3000 children, representing the dif- ferent schools of the city, as well as a large concourse of citizens. He spoke of the glorious deeds of Cuban patriots during the last thirty years and of their uphill struggle in the face of immense odds. He paid 4 warm tribute to the good work done by General Wood, and glowingly prophesied regarding what will be done “when the Cubans manage their own country without assistance.” Have been recently added to our stock, and we can now furnish you with all photographic goods at cut-rate prices. 90c dozen $1.45 dozen Other sizes at same reduced rates. We carry in stock all makes of cam- erag with prices ranging from 75¢ to 5.00. Our-DARK ROOM, which is perfectly fitted, is at the disposal ¢f our ra- trons at all hours. Instructions given free of charge. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. = D GENTAGE ” 7 949-95| MARKETST S = «— NEXT TO_HALE BROS. = o + [} + o ¢ o + o + [ 3 & o + o 4 [ + o 4 [ + o + o $ o + 4040404040404 040 ¢ 04040404040 IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION rOR WEAK WOMERN. DR.MCNULTY. IS WELL-KXOWN AND RELTABLE OLD Speclulist cres Private, Nervous, and Biood Dis- eases 0. Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Met. free. Over 20v'rs’ experfence. Patlents curedas Home. Terms reasonable. Hours® $8.30 0 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12, Consal- tation free aud sacredly confidentlal. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE .MA‘.NUL’IY. M. D. 26!; Kearny 8t., S Franeisco, Cal. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s & powerful aphrodisine and specific tonis and of o Restores VITALITY LOST VIGOR, e e AND MANHOOD RIVERA GOES TO Gures Tnptency Night Emisicnsa0dwsing CONFER WITH GOMEZ e 2 md\:hdyulh-siv‘;.-gflhGOen PONCE, Porto Rico, March 12.— e Senor Munoz Rivera, former Secretary | pervita Medical go., linton & Jackson sts., Shicage, of State in the insular Cabinet, left for | WALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave.,San Francisoa