The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY LlARCIi 30, 1899. 2 ¢ AMERICANS SWEEP TOWARD MALOLOS Has Secretary of War Ru 11 Alger 4 | given up the direction of affairs in the & | War Department? That he h pested authoritie lunteers \ partment early to-day that at 6 o ‘clock | € the American troops un- MacArthur again took up their ad- vance there was renewed expectation 1] of fighting and decisive developments. dispatch covered much not only in showing the position it the ‘belief of well- De in Washington, and Steel Railway Brldge Over the Rio Grande de Pampanga at Ca- 7| he e in G i oo juncture gives plausibility to the re= port that he- will not much longer be a factor in the Cabinet. lumpit, Between Giguinto, MacArthur’s Advance Post, and R San Fernando, Whither Aguinaldo Has Moved His Capital 3| tormea by sonnecy . o o e tion, to the 4 | theory that he has been compelled by From Malolos. : i e cally relinquish everything but his title {ground, ordered | troops, but also the extent of contemplated for the day. t Gen- | The halt and rest of yesterday gave a ect to the advance, for instead | a long-continued fight with jfld(d; t 1l take .some |the advanc 't thither, th forc o o PLENTY OF ADVANCEOF | £ HAS ALGER N TAT? ~ ~ 1/ | 1 3 & g T r (OLUNTEERS | AMERICANS ON 1 | | © TURNED OVER o T 1 N { \ e M AT PRESENT) .- MALOLOSi} = | ! HIS OFFICE Sufficient Troops Now in the| Filipino Capital and Strong- i ? Work of War Department Is Philippines to Suppress hold Will Probably Be ' 7| Relegated to Subordinate Aguinaldo'’s Men. - Reached To-Day. ? e Officials. ¢ o | SR R S * . PLACE HUNTERS ACT|MACARTHUR'S MARCH : ¢ITHAT TOUR OF CUBA Anfl,’runcpme:; ;1;}19 President | Troops Meatir;:iieiss Resistance % ‘ Has Left Washington at a Critical Not Organize the Pro- From the Enemy During the | ye| Time, and His Absence is visional Army. Forward Movement. ‘f 1 Significant. t e Call. . Epecial lv::p:\hh to The Call. z % Special ]';JT‘T The Call. WA March It is| WASHINGTON, March 20.—When| $ ® NEW YORK, March 20.—A special to that the | General Otis reported to the War De- ? (A} the Journal from .Washington says: ® : ® Y ! L4 troops and exhausted supplies Mac- Arthur began practically a new ad- & War De ]\;\r('n'rl'.l | tk the or-|vance to-day with his men refreshed| ¢ point to.the fact that he is touring = iteers !‘md well supplied. e @S-G5+ DD OD OO DO e OOt O s OeOE OGSO IOEOEDE O+ 66+500+6+0+@through Cuba, where there is no pros: i pect of a fight, and that he Léfi | Major Simpson, who is closely follow- : : : e Sl here | ing the movement of the’ troops by S e e S situation ot Manlla om file, | means of the military map, regarded | It is said that the conferences with the | General Otis’ dispatch as showing that | Thomasville were uniformly unfave and that the President vho have served | the plan to-day was to reach Bigaa, ble to Alger, < Ye been mus- | geyen miles from Malolos, and ther was informed that Alger's retention in ) in enter | wait ‘until to-morrow -for the final ad- | the Cabinet was the greatest danger — now menacing the Republicans in the vance on Mal The march cut out : to-day covers about seven miles |mext campaien, L | The powers of which Secretar - two towns mentioned, Bocave and . = _ - are the only ones along the line appears to have been divested ¢ march and they are small paeblos > - : i1 g £ x shated equally: by ' Acting mareh and they are small publos. | o | ival of the Transport| Legislative Investigation | Testimony of Pennsyl-|Extensive Beds to Be|ifiicions and Adjuiant General ¢ | There is, however, a constant succ a ‘ll~ sion of hacienda and plantation: B . . bin. ot light | Showing that the read lies (hrough a Crook. 3 of Bribery. vania Legislators. Deveioped. Secretary Alger, it is s ther fertile count Ther¢ are two £ resign for some time becaus on | yatural obstacles g along the route, ol ——— | — 2 e he has ignored all hints from the ad- ¥ Will | first, the Marilao River, and further on ation that such a course w unqualified approval, but it seem tain that he has relegated to subor- arch 20.—A most| HARRISBURG, Pa., March 29.—The| VICTORIA, March 29.—According to te officials the practical direction of ived from the Aleutian |affairs in the department of which he | is ostensibly the head. "he ,“I © | the Balucan. Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Gall. Special Dispatch to The Call. The bridge over the Marilao River etch) i has been burned, but all reports indi-| NEW YORK, March 2—The dead| ALBANY, N. Y., - [cate that the engineers have succeeded | | a0 " (e 6e¢” American soldiers. regu- | dramatic scene was enacted in the As- | bribery investigating committee to-day | advices rec iicenaling 1 Shisas Loaist bojondd arrived to-day on | sembly to-day when the cities commit- | resumed Its inquiry into the charges of | Peninsula great beds of rich bitumi vided for | the Balucan River, so that General |lars and volunteers . : | ho will | Otis' report that MacArthur's advance | board the United States transport | tee: unexpectedly recommended a reso- | alleged bribery in connection wih tkre|ous coal have been discovered ne the | “will continue to Bigaa” was construed | Crook, and they will remain there until | lution caliing for the apnointment by [ United States € enatorship and \h«"mn- seashore at Chignik Bay. The find was at the War Department to mean that | to-morrow morning before the authori- | the Speaker of an investigating com- | sideration of the McCarrell jury bill iu made by the Chignik Bay Coal and | the two rivers would be passed befcre | yjoc will try to land them on native soil. | mittee to inquire Into reports that a | the House. h Company, which is now preparin to-day's advance closed. “Being seven | 1¢ wag the intention to dock the vessel | fund had been raised by ‘assessment | Representative O'Brien testified that | to open coaling stations on Akun Is- | | miles from Malolos our I97C%S 81| at once, but wind and tide were more | among the members of the New York<|immediately. after the House adjournel | land and at Constantine Harbor, on |across the T e oo | than the mariners in charge could com- | City police force to defeat by bribery to prevent a reconsideration of the Mc- | Amchitka Island, one of the outer | the it Rierest, saus He city of Balucan, on the left. The | bat and it was finally deeided not to | the passage of the pending police bills, | Carrell bill he was told by Representa- | points of the peninsula. % S etcd s ectation- here is that they will keep | make the dock until to-morrow. the chief among which provides for a | tive Cristie of Northumberiand that| Amchitka is just hailf way between e o Malolos and that to-morrow "‘?h' Captain Charles A. Tamon, who com- | single-headed commission to be ap-|there was lots bf money in the Houss | this port and Yokohama and is said to | t1¢, r the insurgent camp. | A0 E 0 T sent word to/| pointed by the Mayor and subject to|that day and that there was $1000 for | have a perfect harbor. All the Oriental | It ihe fmeaniime inie Sidications = Sk ’ emov . Gowvi yme one: That was the day Mr. Cristie | liners on the northern route and tho army headquarters that with the | removal by the Governor. some one: at was the day n o that the fighting will' not be as - | ing N SACEE Sy [ e e o rof Sunaay £or | aid of four or five tugs he would be | The Democratic members denounced | is alleged to have refused an offer of | running to St. Michaels pass in clo | proximity to this port and with facili- | dispatch of this morning | able to get alongside of the pier. But | the attempt {o force the resolution as a | $1000 to move to reconsider the _biu. R s p v li- | s resistance not so Vig- | when these accessories were sent him. | Violation of the rights of the minority. Representative Neorton (auti-Quay | ties for coaling there it would mean no This is attributed to i nd de- | The Speaker ruled against the Demo- | Republican) testified that on the morn- | small advantage to them. By coaling Reports by Wireless Telegraphy. LONDON. March rlhpauh to the It is will ADVERTISEMENTS 4 o v - | he said the risk was too great a t | the fact that our forces are now .in a cided he would await more favorable | cratic leader, 'and a scene of disorder |ing of February 8 Robert Evans df | there from 300 to 400 more tons of | more open country, where the methods A and confusion ensued. Philadelphia asked to see him at his|freight could be carried. Ak slanc | of guerrilla fighting are not so rapidly | auspices for landing. % | *"At ‘one point during the debate, Mr. | room and there told him there was | g J\?st inside Un n.:;pa« \.);\‘:,"d,lflf’fl\l | executed: Meanwhile relatives and friends of | Green of New York shook his fist in|$1000 in it if he would vote for the Mc- | in “the line of Alaskan steamers. Coal I an zr» n‘c'\nllme the report that the | the dead had assembled on the wharf. ‘i the face of the Republican leader, Mr. | Carrell bill. lbunl\us are to be erected there at once estroyed the railway and | gng many of them tried in various | Aldis. Norton said Representative Engler | and the necssity of carrying coal to compels our engineers| oo .o ooin admittance to the pier. After five amendments to the resolu- | (D.) told him that Michael J. Costello | Dutch Harbor will no longer exist. | practically to build a railroad and tele- The United States mavy yard tug |tion calling for the extension of inv of Philadelphia called at his home and | ready arrangements ha\he been a graph line as our troops advance. e tigation of the rumors of bribery in|offered him $500 to support the McCar- | with two of the largest companies to A high official of the War Department | Nina arrived at the Government bier | .o o tion with the Astoria gas bill | rell bill | coal there. The coal lands of the com- | JSTHE WORKING CAPITAL OF HUMANTTY ummed up the situation as follows: | about noon. She had no guard of honor | 4ng other measures had been defeated, | Representative Hargrave (anti-Quay | pany have a frontage of a mile and a mfigv;gfilmmaz rocked Indeet 13 any BX | “The troops are in excellent condi- | on board, and those most ciosely in- | the origi d 0 8 o 2 acks o lett San | A = ginal resolution was passed after | Republican) said he understood he | half on the water, and compr et you ry left San|tion. Fuil supplies are on hand and | erested wondered at the fact, as it was | all but seven of the Democratic mem- | might have been appojnted on the ap- | acres. The outeroppmgs are RSy Sl loave e surRly Sraing fare keeping abreast | understood that a guard of United perg had left the chamber by a vote of | propriations committee if he had voted | fifty feet of high tide. The aggregate z <AF L q Q vl ®|of the men. The enemy is losing heart | gtates marines was to receive the re- |87 to . for Quay. of true coal veins really workable to- = ) = Peineland falling back and to-night we will| maing of the sailors and marines sup- —_—— —_— | Sether 15 etgnt o B roal Con ol n > [ibe: Jrithiz seven spties of tue enenyiS|ipoged o b pogbcarddthe ICro0k. THE DAISY BELLE’S FOR AN IMPORTANT | Put on ship. it is said, for $2 a ton. | £ »n e some discussion In official The naval officers in command were | " The United States Government has|'C 3 e @ T e () <, iss! ;| calles Fua ? C R T fr AV Shou it be able to use the coal it will e | ywhich the Philippine Commisslon may | iy, fhere were no bodies of marines or — Gbviate the necessity of bastieanips and | S &2 m o Lfn,m,n‘;,\mung' the commission 1y |naval men on board. The navy tug’s|Ledge Has Widened to Two Feet, but | Steps Being Taken by the War De- | transports running down to Honolulu, I joi™ - issue its proclamation after Gen :;’;r;‘;a:‘hdf’;r‘lg;fiffz"g‘dO:]?fr;g\glr‘:‘r‘a‘;l; Is Not as Rich as the First partment for the Improvement i}é‘;{l) \1:0117 miles ong of thxoirh way, to % -] fo s 7 | coal. ~ Again, it would avoid t s- - Y £ l; : ;‘(u‘:nrn(':(h]z';n,r\x‘sa‘:op‘::qs:”xn:\lr;ng}\:p«,r went back to the Brooklyn vard. | Strike. > 5 & _Pearl arhort | sity of carrving the larg(‘“(‘man(;itnigge:f O = ,qutd me; 1f, as reported in some quar Captain Buck, with a company of the | REDDING, March 28.—W. M. Dale, one| NEW YORK, March A Washing-| coal to Dutch Harbor for Government 2 be secured | the Filipinos abandon Malolos as a cag the Pacific. | jta] and go farther north, it is possible | QUL 28,100 oo t the proclamation may be with- L-will greatly | neid. It is intended that the proclama- of General | {jon’ shall declare the purpose of the Thirteenth United States Infantry. ar- | of the owners of the Daisy Belle mine of | ton special to the Herald says: Prepara- | use in coaling the Bering Sea patrol rived on a tug from Governor's Island. and stationed his men on the pier as a Furnaceville, was in town on Monday | tory to the establishment of an impor- | fleet, as is done every year. with another shipment of gold dust. He | tant naval station at Pearl Harbor, Ha-| A. E. Dickerman, the mining expert guard of honor. would not disclose the amount. It is cer-| Waii, steps are being taken by the War | of the Chignik Company, will leave for The soldiers remained on the dock for | tain, however, that the Daisy Belle is not | Department to improve the harbor. the mines on Friday the steamer over two hours, but Captain Buck as- | producing like it was a few weeks ago,| Rear Admiral Walker, while in com- | Cottage City, taking with him a force | The old S5 1015 Saf loogs s ieiiAhad, swd“- "m rnment of the Uni States in the o ifi i ———— st it i i‘f',’nzy teS In the | certained that there was no possibility | When $3757 was pounded out inahand mor. | mand of the Pacific station, made a_care- | of men to commence development, and, 18ix/dnithe Facioc nd of Luzon, an : Y ful survey of the harbor, and with dredg- | incidentally, -take out 3500 tons that | g ERv.0US PEBILITY and all its attend. CH / A Vis : i .| of the Crook’s arriving this afternoon | tar In three da ful survey e ; > PURCHASE OF GALVESTON, pElable th eslabln Iy the authorily | 2nd ordered his men back to their bar- | , Dal s the ledge has widened to two | ing, which he sugg 1E s anpATent L po s b adre Sashg acan 20 Ing atlments of MIDDLE-AGED and hting for @ OFD Men. The swiul eRectacat neglected o th United States over the island %o , the ore showing free gold In abun- | ample water can be d leading to a LA PORTE AND HOUSTON Bt et e racks. - 2 | dance. The only way the owners have of | spot well protected where he recom- | ————— e S A T oot B By Late in the afternoon a representa- | extracting the precious metal is by hand- | mended the naval station be located. In| VICTIM OF AN ASSASSIN. Jaok ot énersy. a0 confidence, palns i the tive of the Associated Press went| mortaring the ore, only the richest being | the river and harbor act there o P }{uutmgmrw s Presence Makes | REA IN CHARGE OF aboard the transport. On the troop | thus treated. The rest is piled on the | vision appropriating $100,000 for c OGD: Utah, March 29.—Thomas San- | tressing symptoms, fitting ..one _for study, deck, twelve feet helm\ th> main deck. | dumps while development = work goes | ing the improvement of the harbor. Rear | 4s)) was murdered last night or early this | Pusiness or enjoyment.of life. DFf. Sweany's It Appear That He Has Se- - 1 THE UN|0N BANK | the coffins were laid four deep. Each | Steadily forward. Admiral Walker's report xyg!i\dbe turned hointte At Lavton Gtah [fourt e niles :Ee:(::t!r;:l:r?:n:dun cure you, no- matter who cured the Road. casket was inclosed in a pine wood box J. H. Moore bought a third interest in| over to General Wilson, ( of En- 3 as s %l the Drastas A ineors | south of Ogden. Sandall was a_man 52 , Los vitality re- T of which the mame of the | L€ Prospect a few davs before the strike | sineers. andall was a _man 52| WEAK MEN, Lost vigor and vitality re. | > | T s a1 o e By k ' | | ‘made for $20. Dale and Silence were| I understand Rear Admiral Endicott, | Years of age, prominent in the Mormon | stored to weak men. Organs of the body which Transfer Made by Receiver Ryland | Geceased and his regiment was sten- | discouraged by the outlook. snd when | Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, | church, and net known to have any ene- ed or shrunken through dis- back, loins and kidneys 4nd many other -dis- se of the ( on an Order From the Bank ciled in black letters. In addition to | Moore came along and offered a double| Wil recommend that Congress authorize | mies, He was employed in the store of o G ISRCaER Lo Infiserhtions ste uston Railway, purchased Commissioners. this was marked the number of the | cagle for an interest they thought it| the construction of a stone dock at Pearl | E. P. Ellison as a nightwatchman, and | “FUEhUrle o d"l ita- hew: method withe ago, by & ¢ e grave, plot or trench from which the | Would be “just like getting $20 from home.’ | Harbor, with the hecessary repair shops, | was found dead on the floor when the o6 or deten ';?'1'1 Wotk—a pain- s 00, SAN JOSE, March 20.—The Union Sav-| E7EVE BOL B0 Ol ed An infusion of new blood, however, gave | S0 that repairs can be made to any ves- | store was opened this morning. His death SR Bank to-day turned over te 3 the men courage to go ahead, and on the | sel of the United States navy arriving in | was caused by a charge of shot fired from remainder dent Times W, e otithe Siw boaa 3 third or fourth day they struck it. Moore's | Hawalian waters. . a 12-bore shotgun. The charge entered to-day, | of Girectors for the liquidation of its at-| OBJECTED TO PAYING third interest netted him at least $1300 in| General Wilson has also taken meas- | his mouth, blowing the top of his head it | OB L dmimeton ot g three dayson an Investment of §20 and the | yTes {0 secure Information respecting the | oft. Nothing has been missed from the 5 - n exercise of a little muscle. ortifications of Porto Rico and addition- 3 ibér revolver. roughly cured and every trace of ingt ¢ nd, on the order of the Bank FIVE DOLLARS A SEAT| “%i % cotimatod: that the miners have | 8l fortifications which should be con- ' ‘to the perpetrators of ;Zfsu;m’er.fl' ed from the s)y'slem torever, [ Wharves “and tommminm-n and he took Rea’s receipt R several thousand dollars on the dumps. | structed so as to protect the island. the deed, but Ellison has offered $1000 re- | restoring health and purity that he is the pur- | for the entire business of the corporation. 3 g There is no opportunity to have the ore g ward for their apprehension. EEEVAN G Ftampatione dise His arrival in Gal- | payl P, Austin was formally installed as|Los Angeles Music Lovers Give the| milled nearer than Redding. It will be THREE LIBRARIANS NOW. =k charges, etc.. which, if niglected or jmprop- SR il * “Filis Opera Company a Luke- sagked and shipped, probably {o San Fran- New Orleans Races. e Gt othat HEie he directors will meet to-morrow warm Reception. ke 7d B Peculiar Result of a Los Angeles| NEW ORLEANS, March 20.—Weather cool u 3 " Bought the soad | then mhat Wil agamn. enuse delay, | LOS ANGELES. March 2.—The superb| COLLEGE PRESIDENT Political Row. ani cear; truck tast. Three cavarites won. | WOMBN'S rseasesa pecialty. . : penyg L s 3 ““Carmen,” with De Lussan LOS ANGELES, March 20.—The mys-| One and a sixteenth miles, selling—Miss R Letters ‘confls at the folks | Charles P. Braslan, who claims to be d production of “Ca ve p == 3 n Bishop Reed second, ~Rushfields thivd, in her great creation, was witnesged by GUILTY OF MISCONDUCT | terious meeting of the Library Trustees | won. e rec nt over the wharf [after the failure, will be present and in- | a half-filled house to-night. Critics unite this afternoon has further complicated the urlongs—Ho ) with his chie Six’ and a_half furlongs—Hobart won, Old ) his chief en- | sist on taking a hand in the management | in saying that, on the whole, the cast v’ anomalous position which they and the | Fox second, Dandy H third. Time, 1:22 aid he would be- | of the institution. This will make onw | was Superior to that of “Faust” on the Professor Andrew A. Miller of the | librarian occupy. At a secret session the [ Mile and five furlongs g front pre gineer Wood o Levy | office have bee: hid | tresement. Consultation tree gin to develop it g s the Legisla- 8, 2 5 4 Butoacts in B U} S pandieg fy ia: | 300, many diteetots; and ae goon as the | great afelbn night.’ Notwithstanaing, the | " PT UMY L 2 R | Trustees, Yimoring the former resolution | 7oR, B, Marke ec ‘ WEANY, M. D b ' He was |Dle will commence. Ren has a majority | panv. the brief operatic & = appointing President Dockweller librarian | i sad an elghth, handicap—Bgbart worn, | Fe e SWEAN - Dis , here %nd made a |of the board and 1n all probabliity Bras | b Raantal stecess. as he eposed. pro tem. and without rescinding that or- [ Judge Steadman second, Double Dummy third 787 Market §t.. San Francisco. ter- | Office Haumu to 2to5and 7 08" m.; Sunday: 5 S Bim [ = S won, e o ntormalire "‘I:Hnn ten- | lan will be ignored, although he was rec- | celpts, contrary to expectations, are| LOS ANGELES, March 20.—Professor | der, adopted a resolution appointing M TR JERYor The o T ,'.‘,,m’ change. He | ognized at vesterday's meeting. Direc. | short 's1300. Many causes comspired to| Andrew Edward A. Miller has been dis- | Gleason librarian until the further pleas- | o ivel" sccond,” Nanie 1. third I forithe ght, en route for | tors Callisch, Jones and Eaton will try | create this void in the exchequer, the|missed from the presidency of Lordsburg | Ure of the board, or until the incoming | “gix furlongs, selling—Bertha | to have Braslan seated. Director Stock | principal one being that the performances College by the board of trustees for al.| [02rd disposes of the matter in another , Dorah Wood third. Do 1 ASTOR IS A FOREIGNER. o e R ke oom Tor e Ve i oLy K hartannal | leged licentlous conduct, SO, (ough Mrs. Harrlet C. Wadlelgh was 2 ihe Ges In all stages of e remaining in order to control affairs. fovers of Tusic demurred to paying |, President Miller was charged before the | by. resolution removed from the positfon Protest of the Germans. NASAL UATARRH William Waldorf, Therefore, Escapés |, LN¢ assessment of £10 a share leviea |a seat. i board of the college and the official body | of librarian and_excluded from to-day’s| CHICAGO, March —Every rman be cleanll- ) P8 | 1,y the old hoard will be set aside and a of the Church of the Society of the Ger-| session, she is still performing her duties | social, business, religious and political or- obe cleenll Some Customs Investigations. new assessment made. NEW YORE, Marc % William tVal. | D §one over and the true status of the world as Dunkards, With ~having sus- | position. Mrs. Wadleigh says she wili con- | Send’ dele o e nLehis . be heid bank determined B of the board | per April 17 having for its object the mYS Cream Balm vill interfere | formation of a permanent organization te |. is a cleanser, soother and American all healer ~ of. the diseased dorf Astor, when he arrlve > : { Two Pi N tained improper relations with a young | ti t 1l the act: R e White Sar o Lo lere ighad 2 | Two Pioneer Women Pass Away at & | woman prominent in the communits. and | amd nothine that it can d swer to the interrogatories of the o AR COCHABAMA FALLS. Ripe Old Age. has been found gullty by both the col- | in the management or discipline of the | protest against an Anglo s, d ibed ustoms | SANTA CRUZ, March 20.— lege trustees and the remosemsmes of | library. ance. The organization may become na membrane. It cures ca- officials, described himself as a foraignes | BA CRUZ, March 20.—Mrs. Isabella | ¢no church. h in ch: e its promoters ha tarrh and a cold in the | Bolivie’s President Retires Before the | McPherson who arrived in Caltforniy | (¢ CPUTC Editor Willard of the Express, who was | tional in character, as its promoters have B e n and.a _resident of Great Britain. Thxcg 5 f i v head vani elected librarian, has declined the honor, | been in communication with minent "Cream ‘Beim ‘s placed inio the nostrla, -~ ets will| DEATHS AT SANTA CRUZ. man Baptist Brethren. known in the | as if no order had been made vacating the | ganization In Chicago has been asked to| tat | | ply rélieved him of answering Such Insurgents. from New York in’the early days, died H : Heoa dh G i i % 3 Ne n ¥s, aggin but his frien that at the proper | German-Americans in other citie i to e !Pr:xa:v‘l‘ml: ,f’\?.p . LIMA, Peru, Merch 2.—According to| this morning, aged & years. She was the o R liu}y ‘:‘I”:’H E = Hie he will be 1nduced to accept the post-| ——— & { B e made while abroad. nl:{‘r. s as to the meurrection in Bollvia | ™M 00 CHatHl, MW Vellington, a native | Ported to-night’ that J. B. Haggin. the L] Bies r}_"\"\’wli‘,e:g 1&‘""?3‘1 o“t'l = "“‘“"“%igal“;,’z‘;' i b ve occu | of New York and T3 years of age. als| millionaire turfman, will b S i SACRAMENTO, March Ed John- he expects to be on his w o s PRIy Jthis Hicen Threatened an Old Man. con of the Sacramento Athletic Cluls to- ! éone | tucky Assoclation track at the sale to- he. con: e sale to ¢! g o 96 " morrow. H. Knapp will arrive in .the| STOCKTON, March 20.—William Seliner, | ;.1 knocked cut Joe Reay of San Fran- | — morning at_the head of a party of horse. |2 milkman, was arrested this morning | gisco in the third round of what capital of e Haitio died to-day For many President, has re. land. ducted an academy in this eit WILL RESUME BUSIN G e S’;’,‘;’;&f,"rl“‘ troous to APPROVED BY SALISBURY. men from New York. It is thought they | and charged with assault with a deadly | have been a twenty-round contest. Th( = SAN LUIS OBISPO, Marc! N e | T R s weapon With intent to commit muriler. iHg | fousht & tWorl Bty “rhes fed "I think them the most vopdeifal medi- oS! | iti ssian - TNy drew a pistol and threatened to kill Isaac | 380 outclas Weighed ok ¢ o i ficers of the Commercial Bar Two New Smallpox Cases. British and Russian Spheres of Influr Death 'ofa Famous Collie. Bearce, an old man who attempted to im- | in at 158 Pounds | g“‘;; g‘“;‘“ (gg‘;ygg';‘y.'f};fgfc“f,wn°,, vas in a house which has been in quar-|announces that the Marquis of Salisbury | Cragston Kerinels, Highland Falls. The | MoCloud's Addition, a suburb of Stock- pleted all the necessary ariu ents| LOS ANGELES, March 20.—Two new ence in China. NEW YORK, March —v. B pound Seliner's cows, they having come . &na the concern will gpen on Monday. | cases of smallpox developed to-day. One| LONDON, March 2.—The Daily Graphic | Morgan's $000 collle FHarricane 16 desn ot | Qhyand leased W L SEn Srexiads Todus ) ‘Bronhial Do Cuve -a Col-d in One Day To-morrow night San Francisco Lodge Tl'oohfl' ntine for the past ten days. The other | approved the draft of the convention deai- | animal caught cold a few days ago and | ton, where. the trouble occurred, dis-| No- 3, I 0. O. F.. will at its meeting elect | § Take hl’.;uxullvu Bromo Quiplne Tablets. Al | has bt':en under r:u‘spie]lmx 4 1\113. Health 1nxiwlth the IRuux?.n and Brmsh spheres | pneumonia rapidly developed. urri- | armed_Selfher and plal‘lcd him under ar- | its representatives to the grand lodge, Qf BOSTO! 14 tmif druggints refund the money {1t falls 1o cure. | Departmont for several days. No deaths | of influence in China and that the con-| cane was one of the fi rest. = ve Wi y 3 15 toxes aiy=_A void 1 'S Q. on saocn 1 < i A nest dogs in Mr. t. Seliner is re isrded as a dangerous | and .Blso have work in the initiatory il soldi ) ‘“ m’flfl-