The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1899, Page 2

w THE SAN FRANCISCO LL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1899 | i WILL OFFER AMNESTY T0 TIE REBELS The United States Not to Seek Vengeance Upon the Filipinos. THEY MUSTBE BEATEY. When Aguinaldo Is Taken, or a Fugitive, All Will Be Forgiven. Her- | ald’s Washingtc the following: As soon as General O achieves a decisive victory over Aguin- aldo, the Philippin will | Issue a proclam promising amnes- ty to all natives who lay down their arms, and self rule to those who recog- | sovereignty of the United | i . programme which the | Department understands ha 1 adopted by the ssion. A al Otis and Adr Dewey are | of the comm n, it is pre- | sumed here that they are responsible | for the delay in issuing the proclama- | believing its effects will be greater | hed after the insurgents have | been subdued. | sjal with whom I talked | he course of the commission | ted out th as Aguinaido | | ntained hi ganization it buld be difficu each the natives m, but with Aguinaldo fugitive and h rmy thought the proclama- . attention from the | € to take ad- | ns. | »n will be similar to | ued by General Otis | contain a general | claration and will reassert | intentions of this Govern- | | Acting Secretary Meikleiohn summed | up the official view of the situation | when he stated this afternoon that he | was thoroughly satisfied with the pre: ent condition 1 General Otis’ dispatch, received this‘ mo: described the fighting of yes- | terday With the gunboats in the | Balucan River, as reported by General | ot hich, he stated, will materially | relieve the Ppr on MacArthur's | front, it is expected the advance guard Swill have no great difficulty in throw- ing a pontoc s the stream. The facts that i cellent health an - ply railway tra 1w reached | Marillo, are of the s: importance | in vie f the arduous wotk before the troo ENGLAND PATS THE BACK OF AMERICANS | LONDON, March 28.—The Times, ini an editorial commenting upon a sug- gestion thrown out by the New York Times regarding the birth of a feeling of respect for the Filipinos says: “The growth of such a sentiment | does honor to the Americans so long as their respect is confined to bravery and endurance and no inference is drawn | from the military to the civic capaci- ties of the nativ. | “Until the Filipinos are vanquished | and forced to sue for peace any talk of concessions is liable to be misconstrued and to lead to a prolongation of the struggle. That, at le is the teach- ing of English history in dealing with semi-civilized races. “The Americans evidently tough job, and it may be they have a | long one, but we do not doubt they will | do it thoroughly and in a workmanlike have a | fashion, is their national way. { The Daily Chronicle this morning | prints extracts from a letter written by a distinguished British naval officer re- cently in Philippine waters, who di- lates upon difficulties facing the | Americans ther | The writer, whose name is not given, says that the climate is very trying for | nine months of the year and that it is quite impossible for whites to live there. The Americans, he declares, lack | mule batteries and horses to move their | artillery. He is confident that the Americans “would prefer to clear out,” plains that “they cannot do this > « > forelgn merchants.” also remark “The do not appear to understand the game of using one lot of natives against anothe If they sh to con- quer the islands they must adopt that plan and also.- make roads and rail- way AGUINALDO WILLING TO ACCEPT AUTONOMY NEW YORK, March cable to the Sun from London says: ‘The London agent of the Filipinos has gone to Paris with Losada, one of the recently arrived representatives of ‘Aguinaldo, to confer with Agoncillo. Previous to his departure the agent said Aguinaldo was willing to accept | autonomy similar to that of the British | native Indian states, which are nomi- erned under British con- The religious tithe cuestion, he said, was one of the principal incent- ives to the rebellion of the Filipinos, who believed that the Americans would 28.—A special { confirm and approve the Spanish monks’ tem of squeezing contribu- tions out of the peasantry. The Filipi- nos, he added, were willing to negotiate terms of surrender with Admiral | Dewey, but never with General Otis. HOW LOEWENSTEIN MET HIS DEATH MANILA, March 2 Prince Loewen- stein, with Wheaton's command, on the morning of the 26th took refreshments to the officers of the Second Oregon on the firing line. He was cautioned as to | the_danger, but advanced with the line whdn it charged the insurgent in- trenchment. He was killed by the | enemy and a friend with him wounded. His remains were delivered to friends In the city. et Gets a Wrecked Ship. HONOLULU, March 21.—The sale of the | steamship City of Columbia to Harry Evans for $1500 has been confirmed by the Supreme Court. This is the conclusion | of the decision, and really the meat of | it: “We feel obliged, in view of the evi- dence . to hold that the value that' the vessel would produce to the pur- chaser is not so grossly inadequate as to authorize a resale, and therefore remit the cause to the Circuit Judge below with direction to confirm the sale.” i | Malolos. | sons. | information from Deweyv as to the| | Alleged Killing of a Negro Child by SERGEANT COHEN FALLS FIGHTING AT MALINTA P W R e e n-a o e e e e e e e o s e e s 4 B R e S R O R @ B S R R S e R o o R R ST SCa S o R e S e can o S Sl S ) Sergeant Morris J. Cohen of Company B, Twentieth Kansas Regiment, who was killed while fighting before ¢ o and enlisted in his regiment while it was Malinta, was a resident of San Fran- ationed here. He had many friends in the city and his death is greatly mourned by ail who knew him. Cohen was born in New York ®ity in-1862 and the greater part of his early life was spent there and in Je: milita sey City and was captain of the organization. shows him in the uniform of the guards. for eight years and at the outbreak of y City. He was always interested in v matters and several years ago organized the Cohen Guards in Jer- The accompanying picture He had served in the regular army the Spanish-American war sought to enlist in the First California Regiment, but owing®o the large number of recruits who presented themselves was unable to secure a berth in the regi- ment from his own State. When the San Francisco soldier soon came to the notice of his before the regiment left for Manila. given a sergeant's chevrons. About five years ago Cohen came some time by the Burglar Alarm Company. a visit and when he again came back hen enlisted in Company B. Twentieth Kansas Regiment came to His excellent qualities as a officers and he was made a corporal After reaching the Philippines he was to the coast and was employed for He returned to New York for to San Francisco he obtained a po- sition with the Morse Patrol, which he held until he resigned to join the army. ago, had been missing fc When John Dow, who was murdered on Kearny street over a year several days Cohen, who was a friend of Dow, climbed through the transom of Dow's shooting gallery and found his body. He was an important witness at the inquest and his testimony helped to prove that a murder had been committed when the police asserted that Dow had killed himself. The dead-seldier leaves a brother grandmother in New Yor He was confidence of his employe: living here and a sister and an aged respected by his friends and held the DEWEY IS | ASKED FOR MORE SHIPS, [ Believed He Intends to Put| a Stop to Filibus- tering. SPANISH IELP REBELS | | One Ship Comes to Grief Through Carrying Arms to the In- surgents. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, March 28.—A special -to | the Journal from Washington says: Admiral Dewey has cabled to the de- | partment fof more men and more ships. It is believed to mean simply a deter- mination to put into execution a plan more thoroughly to patrol the island and prevent filibustering expeditions | from landing. | WASHINGTON, March 28.—At the Navy Department, up to the close of | office hours, nothing official had been received concerning the achievement | of the Yorktown in capturing a Spanish merchantman in the Gulf of Lingayen. While the dispatch is silent as to the reason for the capture, it is surmised that it was due to her carrying contra- band of war. This is apparently borne out by the fact that the gulf leads to the terminus of the railway which, in turn, leads to the insurgent capital of 1t is further borne out by the fact of the capture itself, which would | hardly be attempted against a neutral merchant ship, unless for serious rea- Spain is now practically in the position of a neutral, so that her mer- chant ships have immunity from cap- ture, unless there is good foundation for the belief that aid and comfort is being given to the enemy. The last Yorktown came yesterday, when he stated that the gunboat was cruising off Luzon. SPANISH TALE OF CRIME AT HAVANA Americans Because It Stole Bread. VALENCIA, Spain, March Passen- gers who have arrived here on board the Spanish steamer Montevideo from Ha- vana on March 12, which reached Cadiz yesterday, assert that at the moment of their departure from Havana a number of American soldiers killed a negro child who stole a loaf of bread, and that the popu- lace thereupon attacked the soldiers, who, the passengers added, had to be rein- forced. A No such occurrence as the one reported in the foregoing dispatch has been an- nounced in the dispatches received from Havana. o e To Thank an American. Special Cable to the Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gor- don Bennett. BU 0S AYRES, March 28—The Ar- gentine Government has resolved to send a note to W. I. Buchanan, the American Minister, thanking him for his eo-opera- tion in the settlement of the Punta de Atacama question- 0 \CREASED FORTHWITH The President Said to Have Decided to Call for Vol- unteers. % TROOPS FOR MANILA Twenty Thousand Additional Men to Be Hurried to the Philippines. ARM I Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 28.—A Wagh- | ington dispatch to the Journal says: Because' of the situation in the Philip- pine Islands the army probably will be | increased to the full limit allowed by | the army reorganjzation bill. A call | for 35,000 volunteers seems certain to be issued by the President. With a pro- visional army of 65,000 and a volunteer | army of 35000 Uncle Sam will have a | force of 100,000 fighting men. Soon after the President reached the White House, Secretary Hay, Attorney General Griggs, Secretary Hitcheock, Secretary Wilson and Secretary Gage arrived. Acting Secretary of War Meiklejohn met the President at the railroad station and accompanied him to the White House, on the way giving him the news from Manila. It was the opinion of Acting Secre- tary Meiklejohn, in which other mem- bers of the Cabinet agreed, that the military forces in the Philippines must be strengthened at once. In this view the President concurred. . At least 50,000 soldiers will be neces- sary in the Philippines to insure the complete assertion of American author- ity. An -additional 20,000 men will be sent to the islands as rapidly as pos- ble; other regiments are to follow the six regiments now under orders as soon as transports can be secured. President McKinley and the Cabinet members met this evening and agreed it would be necessary to issue a call for the 35,000 volunteers provided for in the reorganization bill. TEN MILLIONS FOR A WEDDING GIFT William K. Vanderbilt’s Present to the Future Husband of Miss Fair. NEW YORK, March 28—William K. Vanderbilt, it was said to-day, hud set- tled $10,000,000 on his eldest son as a bridal gift. This was the amount given by him to his daughter Consuelo on her marriage to the Duke of Marlborough. SWINDLED BY FOOTRACERS. San Jose Merchant Loses a Cool Thousand Dollars. SAN JOSE, March 28.—Two foot racers found a *“good thing” In George W. Pressey, proprietor of a fruit and con- fectionery store on the corner of First and St. John streets, and this afternoon they did their victim out of $1000 in gold- en twentles at Agricultural Park. It was the old game that has been worked time | war. KANSAS MURDERER HANGED BY A MOB Henry Sanderson Dies by the Rope. TAKEN FROM HIS GUARD HIS BODY LEFT DANGLING FROM A BRIDGE. The Lynched Man a Farmer Who At- tempted to Shoot His Sweet- heart, but Killed Her Aunt. Specal Dispatch to The Call. TOPEKA, Kans., March 28.—A spe- cial to the State Journal from Holton, Kans., says: Henry Sanderson, the young farmer who attempted to murder his sweetheart, Myrtle Fleischer, near Mayetta, on Sunday afternoon, but in- stead wounded M-= John Fleischer, her aunt, who was at her side, so that she died at 2 o clock this morning, was lynched this morning by a mob from Mayetta. Although nominally in Sheriff George N. Hass’ hands, Sanderson was under the guard of one man in a back room of Nate Hauer’'s restaurant. This was for two reasons: During Sanderson’s attempt to escape, immediately after the shooting of * Mrs. Fleischer, started to extract some shells from his Winchester and one accidentally ex- ploded, shattering his right arm. Again, there had been a jail delivery at Hol- ton the previous night and the prison was not considered safe. At 2 o'clock this morning Nate Hauer, | keeper of the restaurant, alone on night duty, was surprised by two men armed with revolvers, who demanded Sander- son. in the back door of the restaurant. The single guard was paralyzed with fear and made no resistance. Sanderson was lying in bed asleep, but was awakened by the noise. Without a protest Sanderson arose and partially dressed. The mob, with Sanderson, marched to Banner Creek, tied a rop around his neck and fastened the other end to a beam of the bridge. They then gave him a kick off the bridge, and after a few convulsive jerks San- derson was dead. His neck was dis- jointed by the fall of twelve feet and death must have come almost instantly. The mweb. then quietly dispersed. The body was cut down by Sheriff Hass at 5 o'clock this morning and taken to a local undertaking establish- | ment, where it lies awaiting disposition by relatives. None of the mob are known by the officiak SACKS OF CHAFF SOLD TO GULLIBLE FARMERS Bunko Men Pretend to Deal in Wheat and Find Numerous Pur- chasers. SANTA CRUZ, March 28.—Two fakers “did" the farmers of this section on Sat- urday. They hired a team in Santa Cruz and loaded a wagon with sacks supposed to contain wheat. They then started to- ward Soquel. In their pockets they car: ried first quality wheat, which they claimed was a sample of the gramn they | : i They 4140 Had 4 fake teater | [£310D YWas reagy. had for sale. which they would jai in the sacks. From the tester would come the best of wheat. | | succeed Coaper. On account of the cheap price they found ready purchasers. When the gullible farmers opened the sacks they had bought they found them to contain chaff and mustard. 8. Blodgett aid $10 for fifteen sacks and Farmer Piumphrey $20 for thirty sacks. There Wwere numerous other purchasers. On reaching Capitola the swindlers left thelr team and hired a boy to drive it to | Santa Cruz, asking him to start at ¢ o'clock in the afternoon. They departed on the 11:40 morning train for San Fran- clsco. They are supposed to be the men Who operated in the San Joaquin Valley last year. e DEATH OF MRS. ISBEL. She Taught the First English School in Santa Clara. VENTURA, March 28—Mrs. Olive M. Isbel, aged 75, relict of the late Dr. Chaun- cey Isbel, died at Santa Paula Sunday. She was prominent in the early history of California. Dr. Isbel was a physician in Ohio, and, accompanied by his wife, came overland in 1846 with Capt. W. Aram, the party settling in the San Joaquin Valley in 1847. He was connected with various mining operations and was a_ partner of John SMurphy, ex-Sheriff of Santa Clar County, for Whom Murphy mining camp was named. Mrs. Isbel taught the first English school in Santa Clara—possibly the first In California—in the spring of 1847 while the immigrating families were gathered there awaiting the close of the She had been a resident of this county the past thirty- years. Mr. Isbel was a Mexican war veteran, He dled dur- ing the latter '80's. e Reception to Shafter. SAN DIEGO, March 25.—General Shafter came over to this city to-night from Coro- nado and was given a public reception on the plaza. The square was crowded with people. Mayor Reed in a neat speech in- troduced General Shafter. The latter on stepping forward was enthuslastically cheered for several minutes. When quiet was restored he made a fifteen-minute talk. The Santiago campaign was his theme, and his brief narrative was fol- lowed with close attention. At the con- clusion of General Shafter’s there were motre cheers, and hundreds of people pressed forward to shake the gen- eral’s hand. pEas e e San Quentin Guard Robbed. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, March 28— A thief entered the upper guard post on the hill near the reservoir last night and carried off considerable property belong- ing to Guard George Warnock of Mill Val- ley. Among the more valuable articles stolen were an overcoat, a suit of cloth- ing and a costly palr of Inlald opera glass- es, some jeweiry and silverware. There is no clew to the thief, but the familiarity with the premises and the habits of the guards showed that he must either live at 'ta“ Quentin or have been a frequent vis- . 20 — - Cardinal Gibbons’ Letter to Leo. BALTIMORE, March 28.—Cardinal Gibbons said to-day he had replied to the American encyclical letter from the Pope, but declined to give the text of his reply to the public on the ground that it had not vet had time to reach Rome. After its receipt at the Vatican he will make public the text of his letter to his Holi- nes, but until then he would say nothin further than that it was purely informal ‘in its tone. — e Nearly Six Score Years Old. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,, March 28— Michael Shea died in this city to-night at the advanced age of 118 years. He was born in Ireland and was a friend of Daniel O'Connell. Shea was .married when he was 58 years old and has children over 60 years of age. e Mercy Shown a Young Thief. WOODLAND, March 25.—Albert Me- Chesney, the Oakland boy charged with burglary, was allowed to plead guilty to petty larceny in the Superior Court this afternoon and was sentenced to "ay a and again, and Pressey still believes he liost squarely. fine of $2%. Leniency was exercised an account of his previous zoodvchnmctu. { thing from her clever pen.’ he | At the same moment men burst | remarks | ACROSS LONDON, March 29.—Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor, ‘who recently, after long delay, obtained permission from the French Government to estab- lish a station on the French coast for the purpose of experimenting with wireless telegraphy between England and France, announces that he has conducted successful experiments be- tween the South Foreland, county of Kent, and Boulogne at the mouth of the Lianne. The Times this morning prints a hun- dred word dispatch, the first press mes- sage by the Marconi system of wire- less telegraph describing the expe: ments between the South Foreland and Boulogne. The experiments were con- ducted with the Morse code, which was read as distinctly as if the termini had been connected with wires. The South Foreland is the most ea erly land in England, consistinz of a chalky clift about 200 feet in heizht. projecting into the North Sea and hav- ing two lighthouses, with an elev tion of 572 feet. Marconi's system cf wiraless telcgraphy has been In practi- cal cperation off the English coast for several months between the buth Foreland lighthouse and the Iast Goodwin lightship, a distance of twelve miles. The distance from South Fore- land lighthouse to Boulogn | is thirty-two miles, the gre: ous distance covered having be teen miles, between Poole and Bourne- moutl. in England. An experience of fourteen montis has shown that no kind.of weather would | stop the working of his apparatus. The vertical conductor used is the main feature of the system, and Marconi has | found that the distance to which siz- | nals may be sent varies according to the square of the length of this con- ductor. For signaling eighteen miles he used a conductor eighty feet high ur-Mer previ- WITHOUT A WIRE London Times Prints the First Message Flashed From the French to the English Coast. WORDS ARE SENT THE SEA and in his application to M. Logckrov he contended that with a conductor 114 feet high he could establish communi- cation between points on opposite sides of the Strait of Dover and even #o that distancé ten miles better. His experiments have already proven that when such a vertical wire or con- ductor is employed no hindrance to sig- naling is caused by hills or other obsta- cles or by the curvature of the earth. One of his most interesting and valu- able experiments was the installation fitted up last autumn between Osborne House, Isle of Wight, and the royal yacht, on which the Prince of Wales was recuperating after his accident. This gave an opportunity to study the effect of intervening hills, and as the yacht moved about to various positions doubts were set at rest as to the pos- sibiilty of telegraphing across leng stretches of land. Communication be tween lightships and shore is a matter of great importance and the wireless system between South Foreland light- house and East Goodwin lightship worked through the fierce storms of the latter end of February without inter- ruption, the messages being flashed nually from ship to shore and vice Signor Marconi is much the most suc- cessful experimenter among the many who have worked along the ‘smrn‘e lines, Xt He is now in his twenty- h vear. He is an Italian and it was in !lli_llly The that he began his special work. Italian Government paid him a large sum of money for his invention, to be used on warships. From Italy he went to England and his success there has already interested Emperor William, who has instrugted German experts to experiment with the wireless stem for the benefit of the German army & navy. He recently, in the course cf a lecture on the system, illustrated principle by likening it to that upon which a tuning fork will respond to vibrations caused by striking another turing fork near it. CHANGES N THE HAWAIAN CABINET Cooper Named Attorney General. Special Dispatch to The Call. HONOLULU, March 21.—Henry E. Cooper is Attorney General of Hawail. His commission was delivered to him | yesterday morning and at 10 o’clock | he was sworn in by Chief Justice Judd. | President Dole announced to his Cab- | inet Ministers at the morning session | that Mr. Cooper had been appointed Attorney General, and that his com- | President Dole will now have to ap- point a Minister of Foreign Affairs to An effort will be made | to have F. M. Hatch take the position. Mr. Hatch was formerly Hawalian | Minister at Washington. B. F. Dillingham has almost com- pleted the detalls of his new sugar | plantation project on Kaual. ~This scheme will be worked differently from any of its predecessors, and anything | like speculating in the stock ahead of | time will be shut off. As now arranged | the books will be open for subscriptions on Monday and kept open for a week. This fact will be advertised in the] papers. Each application for stock | must be accomparied by a check for| one-tenth of the amount asked for. At the end of the time the stock will be awarded pro rata, the excess of assess- ment paid being returned to the sub- | scribers. This plan may be altered slightly, but the general scheme will be carried out on precisely these lines. The stock market has shown a de- cidedly upward tendency throughout the month. There have been advances 1l -along the line. Practically every sugar stock has felt it. In some stockg where there has not been a sale at ad- | vanced figures the bids for the stotk have steadily advanced. Ewa has ad- vapced from 280 to 325 since the fll's() of the month. Hawalian Agricultural has advanced from 225 to 240; Hawaiian Sugar from 185 to 21 Honokaa from 195 to 225; Haiku from 250 to 260; Ka- huka from 130 to 160; Oahu (assessable) from 12214 to 16714; Oahu (paid up) from 195 to 205; Ookala from 105 to 145; Pio- neer from 375 to 425, and Oahu Railway bonds from 100% to 10L. The United States transport Cone- maugh arrived this forenoon, less than nine days from San Francisco, on her way to Manila. She is in command of Captain J. A. Broomhead. She carries about 300 mules for the army of occu- pation in Manila. “Several mules died on the trip down. The live ones will be unloaded here and given a chance to stretch their legs and then will be re- loaded. The vessel will be here a week or_so. Former British Commissioner W. J. Kenny will sail by the Hongkong Maru on the 24th for his old post in Formosa, to which he has been ordered by the home government. o The gunboat Wheeling sailed for Ma- nila yesterday. LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL AND HER MAGAZINE Spesial Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1399, by James Gor- don Bennett. LONDON, March 28.—"It will be Anglo- Saxon in contents as well as in name. In these words that very popular Anglo- Saxon, Lady Randolph Churchill, broad- ly outlined to The Call-Herald corre- spondent to-day the policy of the new quarterly miscellany which will appear in June simultaneously in London and New York, of whieh she is the sole pro- prietor as well as the editor. “The contributors who have already signified their willingness to aid in the making of the quarterly comprise states- men, poets, novelists and essayists in Great Britain, the United States and the colonies, and in time I hope to secure contributions from some of the best. known French writers, but the writers whose work will appear will not always be the bearers of distinguished, well- known names, for we hope that room will often be found for comparatively un- known writers of talent or promise,” she said. ‘““As to the list vr contributors to the first number, I would much prefer not to mention their names just now, but there will be a poem by a well-known writer, and I may tell you that admirers of John Oliver Hobbes, Mrs. Craigie, will have an opportunity of reading some- | tanglement surrounding those official NN BANKIN A | HOPELESS TANGLE | I Legal Complications Are ! Mulitiplying. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 28.—The recent court decision in regard to the board | of directors of the Union Savings Bank | has not straightened the legal | Instead it has mixed matters, and un-; til the legality of all directors has been | passed’ upon again there will be one its | en- | H announced | 000 has been | R Geographi Societ to-day_that the sum of $200 subscribed for a_British Antarctic expedi- | tion. Further finandial assistance —will be asked of the Government. which already promised to supply the necess: surveying instruments. The expes Wil be ready to sail next July. It will ba joined by the German expedition, to which the Berlin Government has liberal- ly subscribed. The ‘principal object of these expeditions will.be to study the nce of the Antarctic re- gions with a view to increasing the safety of navigation. Search for the south pole will also be made. ¢ Sir Clements Markham believes that land will be found around the polé, much of it voleanic but some of it capable of magnetic_influe habitation. He thinks the weather there is extremely cold, but -exceptionally healthful, The RoOval Geéographical Society an- ticlpates valuable results to all branches of sclence from this expedition. The ob- servations will cover a period cf two years. A SR Russian Ship for Honolulu. Special Cable to The Call and the New -York Herald. Copyrighted, 158, by Jantes- Gor- don Bennett. VALPARAISO, March 28.—The Rus- sian corvette Razboynik arrived yester- day from Punta Arenas, bound for Hono- Tulu. ADVERTISEMENTS. “Let Him Who Wins It Pratse unstinted is accord- ed to all honorable victors, whether in the din of war | or in the quiet paths of peace. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has won thousands of victories over all sorts of troubles of the blood, and it is America’s Greatest Medicine, the best that money can buy. It possesses the exact combination which purifies the blood and brings th | color of heaith' to every cheek. 1 never disappoints. 22 Pimples—"I have never been well strong until lately. Hood's Sarsapar restored my strength and caused t disappearance of annoying pimpl It is a great medic my_forehead. ETTE _MES: B, 1240 Atia | street, St. Paul, Minn. Malaria—*“I was very low with m | 1aria. - My doctor did not help me scolded because I would not stop we | Took Hood's Sarsaparilla and got so and well. Can eat, sleep and work we MRS. JULIA STOCKING, 193 W. W ington street, Bath, N. Y. Salt Rheum—"'My ously afflicted with s mother was seri rheum and pair ful running sores. medicine helped her until Hood's Sarsaparilla_was used which made her entirely well.” ESS E. MAPLESTONE, 858 Dearborn str Chicago, 11l Neuralgia-“T had dreadful neuralgi miserabie” for months. Nelghbors to me to use Hood's Sarsaparilla; if me perfectly.” MRS. FRED TU Barre, Vt. Dyspepsia—"T know a positive reliet for dyspepsia and .that is Heod's Sar aparilla. It cured ~me. My neural also stopped.” W. B. BALDWIN, Osak street, Binghamton, N. Y. Tired Feeling—“1 had _that dull feeling, dyspepsia, headaches sinking spells, but Hood's Sars made me a new man. I never was ter than now.” JOHN MACK, loosa, Iowa. The Grip—“‘After the grip I was run down, appetite poor and health bad. 00 Sarsaparilla purified- my, blood restored my appetite, pains entirely gone a survevor.” W. JUDSON, I am Sandus Ky, Ohio. too many in the directorate. All this trouble arises over Charles P. Braslan, | the representative of the Union Trust | Company of San Franeisco, who claims | to be a regularly appointed director of | the institution. He was elected to fill | a vacaney on the board just after the | failure. He refused to resign when the | rest of the board retired, but Judge Lorigan . appointed a full board of | seven. Braslan applied to the Supreme | Court for relief, but the case was be- | fore the court irregularly and was dis missed. Now he proposes to go into court again on the came question. A meeting of the board of directors was held to-day. Braslan was present, and was recognized as a director by President. Rea and his name entered in the minutes of the meeting as such. He joined in all the discussions. This complicates matters and the court will have to decide which of the eight directors illegally hold office. The directors adopted a resolution that they were ready to accept the bank's business for settlement. It is expected the commissioners will be here to-nior- row to turn over the affairs of the bank to the directors. Another meeting will be held Thursday morning. Braslan is receiving considerable en- couragement in his efforts from Direc- tors Callisch, Eaton and Jones. After the meeting these four held a lengthy conference. Should Braslan succeed in seating himself in the directorate they propose to form a combine and oust the manager and attorneys President Rea and his clique employed. Jones’ son-in- law, 8. G. Tompkins, is slated for the attorneyship. Directors Callisch, Jones and Eaton are threatening to resign should the Rea faction remain in control of the bank, as they do not care to shoulder the responsibility of a failure such an administration might bring about. Braslan says he.will bring suit in the Superior Court to oust Directors Rea, Dunlop and Levy, as they are not stockholders, but merely hold stock in trust. Attorney Leo Archer is going to appeal to the Supreme Court to compel Judge Lorigan to hear the petition of Filipello and others to have the same trio of directors removed because of their indebtedness to the bank. The depositors are unable to see the outcome with all these -lawsuits and delays on hand. Many are poor and in immediate need of their money. A pitiful case has just come to light. John Suderland, an old Swede, had toiled about the farms of this vicinity until Hood's Pills cure liver ills: and only cathartic to take with Hood's Sar- the non-irritating saparilla 1899 MODEL GLEVELAND BICYCLES $40 and $50. Old wheels taken in exchange. Second-hand Bicycles for sale cheap. Cash or on installment plan. = LEAVITT & BILL - - - 309 Larkin St. STUDEBAKER'S, MARKET AND TENTH STS. JUST RECEIVED- PNEUMATIC TIRED ROAD WAGONS AND SURREYS, Latest styles, best of work, strictly up to date. In addition to this new .work we are making greatly reduced prices on a large line of high-grade Surreys, Road Wagons and Bus- gles. Best of repair work on short notice. MUNYON'S o A cold is danger- 4 ous. Don't let It get the start of you. A few doses of my Cold Cure will break up any form of cold in a few bours and prevent grippe, diphtherla and pneumonia. It should be in every licme and every vest pocket. It is better than a life " ipsur- ance policy. * he accumulated $6000. Last December he intended to go back to Sweden and spend the remainder of his days. He deposited his money in the Union Sav- ings Bank for a few days. Five thou- sand dollars of it was in shape of a cer- tificate of deposit. President Ward ‘Wright at once credited him with $75 interest for the coming quarter on the back of it, and induced the old man to delay his trip for a time. Then the bank failed. Now Suderland is a mental wreck. The loss of this money has unbalanced him. He has been trying to sell his claim in order to get away. To-day he sold it to Jacob Miller, a farmer, for $1300 cash. At first Miller offered the ald man $500 cash and $4000 in almost worthless claims against E. B. Howard, the insolvent fruit shipper. A few min- utes after the transaction Suderland was offered a better price for his bank claim, and asked Miller to release the transaction, but the latter refused, and said he would not take less than $4000 for it: Several other persons in their desperation have made like sacrifices to speculators. EXPEDITIONS TO THE " ANTARCTIC REGIONS NEW YORK, March 28.—A special cable to the Journal from London says: Sir Clements Markham, president of the { MUNYON. Guide to m'-m At all droggists, 26c. and M o Arch st Phila a vl ieal advice free. 1505 e e FRENCH Y- < Ll l u 20th By, ightly Emissions, Evil Dreams Wasting Diseases and al 2 i1t abuse o excess and indiseretion.. Restores Lest Vieaihr, Powez and Failing Memory: Wards off Insanitsy and. Cflflnflng tion. Cures when all others fail. Insiston havii B0 GtherCun B urried - 4he vest pocke. By i S1-0 fr packaze orsix for 5,00 with % gusrates to Cure or St Money, Cireular Free” Adiroms” OALUMET CURE CO., 884 Dearborn St., Chlcage Sold by Owl Drug Co.. §.F. and Oakland. .~ WHEN YOU \ Require an * ELEC- TRIC BELT get “Dr. Pierce’s" and you will not be disanpointed. Cali or address PIERCE * CELECTRIC €0, © 620 (ooo. Palace Hote), S.-F. ° Markef sl