The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MOCNDAY, MARCH 20, 1899. + ARMY BEEF TREATED WITH CHEMICALS Sergeant Mason Corrobo- rates Miles’ Charges. Armour’s Agent Admitted That Meat Furnished Troops Had Been Treate servaline.” Special Dispat B R e e e e el o oS ST. LOUIS, Lo ing what available evidence exist Inqu see a number of pros their tes ult eral Garlingtc He hat the re 0 F 4444444444404 4404 D e e e S e S e S g March 19.— juiry con- , W Monday amined to- Mason, United States Cavalry, Robin Neb., who ; ser- timony was that e most direc urt meat received at ment was 10 o'clock this morning the fort. h ccept it. Our ¢ T and he refused to ac what _time W th or 29th of M offic J. me? 500 pounds that was in the car.” 3 i B -ou nC it generally? “%)erixzzr?)? e ot \ed:yhmfit;uy as 1€0 rgeant. 1 had handled meat commissary ST eat was undoubtedly epolled.” v reports made by Armour's agent at _the time as to the harmfuiness 28Nt of harmfulness of the preparation cas It discussed My recollection reparation used d is that he stated the id mot hurt the meat, A4 us to cut off the outside, an Lo Ay eat was all right In the inte- t to the bone.” e state where this had been e had the meat come from before to Lakeland?” g oot know. It came in carloads; v from Chicago or Kansas City. % it not have come from Tampa. W *comi Vh ng 1 do o0 . as a matter of fact, that a’ refrigerator establishment ts were sent to the vari- - there W March 19.—The army the shape of a quiet investigation for the purpose of obtain- s for use before the War Board of v would be material. It as more than startling. nd during the | left Chcago, | Sensational | d With “Pre- ch to The Call D e beef scandal has reached St. pective witnesses, with the view is unofficially aid the city a hasty visit and pro- to be engaged in obtaining evi- have taken up the work in St. ome fifteen or twenty wit- ors are true their testimony will hese men are ex-soldiers, who can e quality of the beef served S iz n e 8 i i 0 0 e i i i g o e gt 0 P s e o e e e e s at is preserva- 1 we use to pro- i As to what ow."” | ¥ gerated bee | e paraffine? v that it looked like paraf- ver it? car meat we received had that of the meat we received the fault e time."” Vho was present be: view with the agent of Armeur i Are agent was an | mour man? jeew ive of that because ere? probably “I_could it off. It I could not s SNOW EXTERMINATING DEER AND ANTELOPE Herds in Yellowstone National Yark Are Starving to Death. WASHINGTON, IMarch not sa. w 1 19.—Captain of the Yel- has reported to 1 everyw 1s diggi! h and obtain- d his condition, t all this mall ap- for ng throu B F will las in mil scouts report lieve that unles; ary them the deaths among them will amount to thousands. The main herd of buffalo, however, being in a region of hot springs that meit the snow, are getting along fairly well. taken to feed - PECULIAR ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Company Capitalized at Twenty-Five Millions, With Ten Thousand Dollars Subscribed. SAN RAFAEL, March 19. incorporation of the Pacil ings, Loan and Building Company filed yesterday with County Clerk Gra- | ham. There are two peculiar features in connection with the document, the first being that the place where the business is to be conducted i ’!4‘7( in the county | were L S S O S R R R R S e e e S | any damage. STOCKTON'S HOME FOR ‘OLD MEN DEDICATED S S O a aa e e o e o e e TOCKTON, March 19.—Undeterred by the brisk rain falling during the afternoon, the Catholic peo- ple of Stockton to-day made glad over the beginning of the work on St. Joseph’s Home, an institution where aged and infirm men, regardless of creed or color, may pass the winter of life in peace and plenty. The day opened threatening, but the sky cleared at noon, and it was hoped the parade and ceremonies at the cor- ner-stone laying might be carried out according to programme. However, as 2 o'clock approached the rain again de- scended from a leaden sky, and after the ious societies had stood patient- 1y in the dampness for some time the word came that the parade to the site north of the city must be abandoned nd instead the gathering would pro- ceed to the Agricultural Pavilion and w—@—o—o—W@+®H&—o—é4@+@—o-@--&@»M&—@+ there appropriately celebrate the event. The militia company did not leave the armory, but the following societies un- der a moving line of umbrellas proceed- ed to the pa on: Slavonic Society, Portuguese Society, Gentlemen's Sodal- ity, Stockton Council, Y. M. L; St. Aloysius Society, h Regiment Band, and hundreds citizens who had in- tended to take part in the parade. Archbishop Riordan and his clergy took their place on the stand, his Grace in the vestments worn on dedicatory occasions. A company of boys from St. Mary’s School and girls from St. Agne: Convent took positions on the stage and to the accomp: nent of the band ren- dered two anthems. John T. Doyle from the Gentlemen's Sodality stepped forward and presented his Grace with a silver trowel which it had been intended to use at the corner- N St. Joseph’s Home as It Will Appear When Completed. D stone. Archbishop Riordan’s replv put the vast congregation in a happy hu- mor after the disappointmecnt following the abandonment of the parade. ®he Archbishop said while the privilege of going to the site would have been a blessine the copious rainfall was even a more general one and the people would all rejoice at the evident favor of Providence to the State. The event which called the people together to-day was worthy of all praise. Father O’Con- nor had been enabled to begin the work through the generous contributions of Major J. D. Peters, Miss Julia ‘Weber and Mrs. D. Loaeier. The lesson should not be lost. In these da much is heard of antagon! the rich and poor, it was Christianlike for those blessed with wealth to remem- ber that they were only God's stewards and must render an accounting of their stewardsh! That two such classes would always exist seemed to be a di- vine law, and it remained for those who were well-favored to act with their paie b B e S o R S R e o e SCRE 2 - wealth so as to mitigate the condition of the unfortunate. This was to be a home for old men, regardless of race or creed. “Charity knows no race or creed,” declared the Archbishop. He hoped to later see an old women's home, and humorously suggested that in starting the present one first Father O’Connor_and Major | Peters were looking out for their old age. In conclusion the Archbishop com- mended the work and praised those who were carrying it forward. When Father O’Connor arose to say a few words he was greeted with ap- plause. He referred briefly and mod- estly to his efforfs. The children sang another anthem and the band brought [l;le meeting to a close with the national alr. At a later date and under more fa- vorable auspices the stone will be put into place and the usual documents de- posited therein. The work on the home will go forward as rapidly as possible. HOUSES PICKED UP AND CRUSHED INTO SPLINTERS Destruction and Death in the! Trail of a Tornado That Swept Over the South. WAYNESBORO, Ga., March 19.—A tornado passed over Burke County at 3 o’clock this morning. In the vicinity of Waynesboro four people were killed. Several houses were demolished and much damage done. | hill, There were eleven houses blown down | on Walker McCathern’s farm, six miles from Waynesboro. One house near town was completely demolished while it was occupied by eight negroes, but they all escaped uninjured. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 19.—Ad- ditional detalls of last night's tornado near Edwardsville were received here late to-night. The following is a list of the dead and wounded, as far as known. The dead: LEWIS COFFEE, aged 55, Tax As- sessor of Cleburne County, and the fol- lowing members of his family: Mrs. Coftee, aged 48; Lelia, aged 22; James, aged 20; Lula, aged 18; Jacob, aged 13; Dollie, aged 10; Devroe, aged 8; Griver, aged 6; John, aged 4. UNKNOWN WOMA. . near Heflin. The wounded: Bessie Coffee, aged 12. daughter of Lewis Coffee, will die: Mrs. 2unnells, aged 75, will die; Myrline Stanzell, aged 5, probably die: Mrs. J. H. Cason, Tom Runnels, Wood Stan- zell, Andrew Stephan. all seriously hurt; Mary Stephan. Lizzie Runnells. J. H. Cason, Georgia Stanzell, Gaines- ville nzell, Joseph Stanzell, Coleman Stanzell, all badly bruised. Several other people were more or less seriously injured, but their names are not known. The path of the storm was about 200 yards wide and it traversed the country for twelve miles, beginning In the northern part of Cleburne County, near Iron City, and moving southward. There was an immense funnel shaped cloud that bounded along like a rubber ball, rising at intervals and leaping for several hundred yards without doing Then, when it descended, it would pick up houses and crush them to pieces, uproot trees or twist them off the ground and sweep all be- fore it. Lewis Coffee’s double log house was swept away scattered for a mile.” Ten of its eleven occupants were instantly killed. Ex- cept the body of the baby, which was found under the ruins of the chimney, residence, a strong situated on a little and the timbers the corpses of the victims were carried half a mile, and nine of them we found heaped together. Every body had been stripped of its clothing. One was twisted around a stu and two others were head! Beside the body of the father lay Bessie Coffee, the only member of the family not i stantly killed. She wa rons and her arms were around her father ne She is unable to talk and will die. In the same neighborhood the resi- dences of J. W. Wilder, J. H. Cason, Andrew Stephan and Ben Stenzell were wrecked and their occupants injured. Near Heflin, a white woman, whose | name cannot be leared, was killed, and five persons in the same family hurt. It is estimate. that about fifty build- imgs were destroyed, be en fifteen and twenty persons were injured and | The | over a score of farms devastated. storm lost its force just south of Hef- lin, near which place a dozen buildings were wrecked. The path of the storm presents a ter- rible scene of havcc. Timbers of wrecked houses are scattered in every direction. Some were carried high into the air and others were driven deep into the ground or through trees. Many head of cattle were killed. One dead cow was found with a shingle driven through her back. But for the fact that the country over which the storm passed is sparsely settled the loss of life would have been much greater. There were many marvelous escapes. J. H. Cason and wife were blown through a window as their house was falling, and after the storm found themselves in a field a hundred yards away, both badly hurt. AT HIS_\_NIFE’S GRAVE } Aged Resident of Oroville Crosses the Join a Loved One. Styx to and that it had been only to lfc scandal greater than the fair that he has been unpunished. Eege e TELLURIDE OKE IN THE REPUBLIC DISTRICT GHOUL CAPTURED N K CEMETERY Body - Snatcher‘ Taken at Portland. THE CULPRIT ONLY A BOY BELIEVED TO EAVE BEEN EN- GAGED BY PHYSICIANS. | Exact Cause of Mrs. Grace Trevor’s Death. Soectal Dispatch to The Call. | PORTLAND, Or., March 19.—The ar- rest of Elmo Call on the charge that he attempted to rob the grave of Mrs. Grace Ethel Trevor, wife of W. H. G. | Trevor of Seattle, has created great ex- | citement here. Mrs. Trevor died while | undergoing an operation for cancer in a | Seattle hospital, and it was feared | physicians of that city who maintained | that the woman was not afflicted with | the malady for which she was treated would endeavor to steal the body to prove their claims. In order to prevent this, two men were employed to watch the grave at St. Mary’s Catholic Ceme- tery, East Side, for three days. On the Very first night that vigilance was re- laxed the sexton discovered that an at- tempt had been made to exhume the body. Call, who was found near the grave at the time, was placed under arrest. It was early this evening when the sexton’s attention was attracted by the disordered condition of the Trevor grave while on a tour of inspection. Approaching more closely, he saw that the flowers with which it was covered at the time of the Interment were re- moved, and that nearly two feet of earth had been thrown out. In the soft mud at the bottom of the excava- tion were found footprints. but, on at- tempting to follow them, they were lost in the grass near by. A spade lay near, where it evidently had been dropped by the grave robber in making his escape. The sexton found young Call loitering near the gate. On bein~ questioned, the boy admitted that he had been dig- ging in the cemetery, saying that other boys had told him to do so. The sex- ton spent no time looking for the “other boys,” but immediately went to his house near by with the youth in his custody and telephoned for the police. Chief of Police McLauchlan is of the Men of Medicine Seek to Learn the | Mesrsoomeno gononspooe vegeom BOLIVIA'S REVOLUTION £ IS GAINING GRO[’ND% © o0 £ Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gordon Bennett. LIMA, March 19.—The revolu- tion in Bolivia is gaining ground, and President Alonzo dare not stir. In the department of Oruro negotiations for peace have been suspended. Zloods in Peru have destroyed many houses and considerable parts of the railway at Tombo- mora. | mocpomo pemtenoTo HoTeTe o | | constantly accusing the Government of | neglecting its duty in the Hazelton affair, | and the Government will not let the | matter drop until Count Goluchowski (the | Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister) gets an opportunity to explain to the delega- tions that the standpoint of the American Government. indicated by the latter's note of February 4. is legally and morally incontrovertible, though the Sheriff of Latimer might have waited longer bofore | giving the order to fire on the exclted strikers.” D DL i \ \ | &| g g o 2 f=3 wiy “O0M PAUL” WANTS PLENTY OF DYNAMITE Believes the Transvaal Should Re- i tain Possession of the { Monopoly. PRETORIA, March 19.—President Kru- ger in an important speech at Heidelberg on Friday emphasized the necessity of the | State retaining the dynamite monopoly, | because, as he argued, the South African republic, being an inland State, in the | | event of trouble with any of the powers, | other- ; | its_supplies of explosives | Wise b suadenty cot o &Nt “Where should we then be?” he ex- (‘l;llmed. e announced his intention to modify the mining laws and to reduce the p:ri‘;fl entitling an applicant to full burghership from fourteen to nine years' residence. 2 - For the Military Tournament. NEW YORK, March 19.—The Third | United States Cavalry troop which is to | take part in the military games of the | Military Athletic League, which bogin?' in Madison-square - Garden to-morrow, arrived at the garden to-day from Fort Ethan Allen. The troop is commanded by Captain George A. Dodd, and consists of sixty-six men with horses. They wi. be quartered in the garden during the tournament. Light Battery F of the Fifth Artiliery arrived at the garden from Fort Hamilton in the afternoon, in command of Lieutenant McCluskey. The track on which the athletic events will be contested was completed to-night. Hseat Jones and Fletcher Improving. WASHINGTON, March 19.—The condi- tion of Senator Jones of Arkansas re- mains favorable and his physicians report that he is doing fairly well. Ex-Govi Fetcher of Missourl had a good . day, with his condition slightly improved. | Md TROOPS T0 QUELL MEXICAN RIOTERS Officials Assaulted in a Texas Town. PESTHOUSE“ IN DISFAVOR MOB OBJECTS TO PRECAUTIONS AGAINST SMALLPOX. State Health Officer Blunt Attacked ‘While Removing Patients to the Place of Deten- tion. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LAREDO, Tex., March 19.—The work of removing the smallpox patients to the pesthouse under direction of State Health Officer Blunt was begun this morning. After ten had been removed the officers encountered a mob of Mexi- cans on East Matamoras street, who menaced them in such a manner that the Chief of Police was telephoned for. Marshal Joseph Barthelow and Assist- ant Marshal Nye Idar hurried to the scene, and when they attempted to ar- rest the leaders of the disturbance they were assaulted with stones and fired on. Idar was knocked down and severely beaten about the head before he could be rescued. One of the rioters was shot, but, aided by his friends, man- aged to escape. About twenty shots were fired, a dozen arrests made and the mob dispersed. The health officers resumed their work, but were soon met by another mob of 500 or 600 Mexicans, many of them armed. As they could not con- tend with this force the health officers desisted and Dr. Blunt opened tele- graphic communication with Governor Sayers. As a result he was instructed to call on the United States military au- thorities at Fort McIntosh in the name of the Governor for such assistance as was necessary, and later he was in- formed that the War Department had telegraphed authority to use troops. The Mexicans are much excited and express contempt for the negro United States soldiers. COPPER MINING ON ALASKA'S COAST Extensive Ledges Being Developed Between Orcas and Valdez. TACOMA, March 19.—The country about the mouth of Copper River, Alaska, is likely to become famous for copper mines. Great ledges of copper have been found on tidewater between Orca and Valdez. The most important ledge was discovered last summer by Noah O’Connell and since sold to a Tacoma syndicate, which 18 | shipping ore to the Tacoma smelter. This ledge, the Copper Queen, was un- covered by glacial action for 3000 feet from tidewater, and runs thence into a bluff which rises 1000 feet. The ledge is | four feet wide, extending upward twelve | feet above tidewater. An almost inex- haustible amount can thus be mined with- out driving shafts or tunnels. The ore | runs 360 to the ton, containing 2 per cent copper ang $ in gold. ther ledges have been located and are being developed by men who claim they | are working for a syndicate of Standard | Ofl stockholders.” An English syndicate is represented by Mining Expert Llewel- lyn Willlams of London. AGED WOMEN ATTACKED BY A NEGRO BOY One Beaten to Death and the Other Clubbed So Badly That She ‘Will Die. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., March 19.— Mary A. Clark, aged 52, was beaten to | death and her sister, Annie Clark, aged 45, was fatally beaten last night at- Bowlie, a village near this place, by John Berry, a 15-year-old negro boy. The deed was an atrocious one, the aged and de- fenseless women being surprised by the boy and literally beaten to a jelly with a club. Annie Clark saved herself from instant death by promising to give the boy $100 and pledging herself not to betray hi if he spared her life. Berry was arrested and confessed his guilt. For fear that he would be 'lvnchedz he was safe- taken to Baltimore to-night for keeping. i e Minister Dudley a Guest. ley, United Si Richard R. Neill, secretary of the United States Legation, were guests at a banquet given to-day by Messrs. Garland and La Rosa, the Peruvian egates at the re- cent Philadelphia congress, to Mr. Schoff, the represehtative of the Commercial Mu- seum. Among others present were Senor Canadamo, President of the Peruvian Senate: Senor Aspillaga, president of the Agricuitural Society; Senor Payan, man- ager of the Banco de Peru y Londres, and Senor Quesada, editor of El Com- mercio. M S Shoots His Wife and Himself. CHICAGO, March 19.—Charles L. Back- man, an engraver, to-day shot and mor- tally wounded his wife. He then sent a bullet into his own breast, dying almost instantly. Backman and his wife had been separated for some time. A quarrel, resulting from Mrs. Backman’s decision not to live with her husband, culminated in the shooting. Accepts Egleston’s Gift. PARIS, March 19.—An official decree just issued authorizes the School of Mines in this city to accept the gift of $5000 of- fered in February of last year by Dr. Thomas Egleston, emeritus professor of mineralogy_and_metallurgy of the School of Mines, New York. ADVTRTISEMENTS. yus commands where the article: atl were = ous Com A hat. I think our meat came | filed, but in San Fra O setond | OROVILLE, March 19—Fred W. Lehn, | Assays Show & Yield of Nearly Nine-| opinion that Call, who seems to be from. ehjeago. It was not billed in any | that, whereas oniy $10.000 0f stock Was |aged 65 years, killed himsul here to-diy teen Thousand Dollars to Oy unbalanced, had been prompt- @-E-E—@-E-§-8-@- 5§ 5§50 3 O S & BN y to the Commissary.” = .. to the | given at $25.000.000." the capital stock 13| under pecular circumstances. His wife the Ton. €d to dig in the grave by some one who iry; it came entirely to the com- 0 chares, and each director furnishes | died some months ago and he has been| |, o000 aeion g8 A sensation- b was after the bodg. nr}d a search for 7 $2000 of the stock tually subscribed. | despondent ever since. Yesterday a large C . D P sation has | the real culprit, whoever he may be, | g t came to the agent entirely.” The five directors are ex-Collector of the | number of people from Oroville went to | been caused in the New Republic mining | has been instituted. A watch has been | 7 A Cahom would he report in regard to | Port John - H. Wise, Willlam H. Busch, | {1e cemetery, a mile out of town, to help district over the discovery of telluride ore | placed on the grave and will be kept | g the meat? Would he report to the com- | Willlam Pardy, A. D. Hart and C. BE. | e (UMET0D Chape. and Lehn went to in several claims, all located in the north- | up until the body may be placed in a Ty buld probably notify the commis- i -~ T b ator Heremained fhieresnntil | WeRCDRER of SopiRbe dipicicr ANencie burglat-proaf waulf. - el sary officer. R¥% would go down in wag- THREE FREIGHT TRAINS | 3ter every one else had departed. Then ‘u‘i‘ ri.gl ;“';‘lr (Xe|was nul; 'lust week | The police autgo{x‘t“es u:( eal ‘ev a:‘e ¢ get the meat every morning.” | he went to the grave of his wife, placed a | /1 the lag claim, one of whose own- | been notified and will make ’“‘b,fl esti- | g * By ral Wade—Were you at Lake- WRECKED AT GE | revolver to his forehead and shot himselt | °T5: H. J. Armstrong, has a certificate of | gation there to learn, if possible, who ® lana when the car was opened? ON sk assay showing the value of the telluride | the physicians were who were o anxi- | g | 't do n lh‘y‘,}:qk'}::’\:tn!v?;;r:)e:e;:ldencar. = | %% hen word was brought to his niece, 1samples assayed to be 31.‘".9'«4 a ton. Tel- | ous to prove thathr& Tx;e‘ o‘rs feath F.J. Ma‘nlnettl writes March 4th, Nevada there }'* s tor aar™ Three Lives Lost in a Disaster on the /. ¢ H. Turner, this morning that her uride s always found in very small quan- | was the result of unprofessional ex- /g City, Cal.: “Before using your Belt I was noth- regular refrig ? Norfolk and Western Mroie had not come home last night she | titles. First a thin streak of telluride was | perimenting. - ing but a wreck, without any energy whatever, ; 3000 pounds in it?” L immediately cried: seen, which Wzdened into an inch and is o - and to-day I am strong and as well as any N the car was full when it dns. ey if he has done what he once | Still Widening 3The ote s similar to that | AUSTRIA IS NOT man.” came in 5 ROANOKE, Va, March 19.—A fatal|threatenedtodo® . o . g % | rst made Cripple Creek celebrated. . 2 he meat you got out of the car | wreck occurred on the Norfolk and West- | Hep Sob & ad of 8 or:d, -had sorie weens | s re that treated?” : oon Raflroad at Ada this morning, killing | :fifrahx?carrxdzfizte }fx:n‘:\!axlipfi‘lll‘ fitml;eelténai (dt?é" Stage Robber Suspect. SEEK_‘N_G A QUARREL M T Tes, air, DRupaee the same as the | mreman Van Landingham of this city. grave of his wife, and to the cemetery the| WOODLAND, March 19.—Fred Wilson, £ the Shoot = L O ol S Brakeman B Granam and a tramp. Sev- | boy at once ran. He found the body 1y- | arrested here to-day by Sheriff Griffin on | Claims Growing Out of the Shooting | g Vas that the onip car B Rant & ear | exalitrallumen wers mors or less Infuved. | (g ScfoRsihe €13V | suspicion of attempted stage robbery in at Hazelton Will Not Be T Takes the place of sickening physic and doc- a - We had four regiments there— | Three frelght trains were wrecked. All | e Jackson, Amador County, on February 7, Pressed. [ tors’ bills. It is the greatet of all remedies for B Wk e had o T e Eoventyh | wene icoming east The fitst train had | VON MOHRENHEIM’S DENIAL. | tallies exactly with the description of the - Kidney and Stomach Troubles, Rheumatism, he Seoond Masen o e First and, the | stovped. - The wecond Urgke o twe and | Sy robber. He is known to be an ex-convict,| LONDON, March 20.—The Vienna cor- Debility and Nervous Di y i T e T there treat- | o Sere soon followed by the third, French Military Secrets. ket R o YG;E"‘CO:“}!':“;’Q%M:":’a'“t’:: A are glad to speak of their recovery for the oLl preservallne? v, The only thing | which had not been flagged. PARIS, March 19.—The Temps to-day Dr. Knapp Heard From. pIEsche z = suldance of others. Tt canld o ey S pesut ol i ublishes an interview with Baron v shigtingsdod its Exouncament’ et S0 DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN me.” Herschell’s Body Arrives, | 5 on!| LONDON, March 19.—Rev. Dr. Knapp, | Austrian Foreign Minister Intends to - M. A. Mc ) SEND FOR MY BOOK, By General Gillesple—How did the 4 Mohrenheim, former Russian Embassador | former principal of Queens College, N. F., | press the “just claims advanced in behalf 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, S.F. s el A e abyntithe ap| - EOLIENMOUIE, England, March 19.—| to France, who now resides at Pau, in | who mysteriously disappeared from his b Austrian subjects,” says: 8 Or 2041 South Broadway, Los Angeles. THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” pearance of the mem? The British cruiser Talbot, with the body | which he denounces as a “clumsy inven- | residence in Bright House, West York- “] have reason to believe that the Aus- Office hours—S a. m. to §$:30 p. m.; Sundays, IT IS MAILED FREE “The meat was supplied in the morn- | of Baron Herschell on board, Wwhich sailed | tion” the story that he is the real culprit | shire, on January 28 last, 'writes to his | trian Government has not the slightest 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. ing, and it smelled bad and had a bad | from New York on March 8, arrived here | who sold both Russian and French mili- friends in this country that he has|intention to seek a quarrel with the ’ Uiited States. The press, however, is| E—S—E—E—E—§—E— 5538508 0-0-0-E-E-R-8N sappegrance. The agent Just simply | to-day. tary secrets to the Gom Government reached New York on a sailing vessel.