The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1899, Page 2

2 THE SAN * REPUBLICAN VICTORIES | 0010 STATE But the Heads of Several Local Tickets Are Won by Democrats. ‘ McKISSON IS BEATEN 040+ 0+0+04040+0+m Headed Bolting Republicans and | Bourbons in the Legislature Against Senator Hanna. [ Special Dispatche t e Call. The elections | al for mu- officers. While | rol these spring other ir . At Cle CINCINNATI, April in Ohio to- ind there w a C mocratic victory on the head of the ket only. but Wwas not « alone to the r McKisson for year was | > lting Republi- rats in the Legi t Senator Hanna. Republican Mayor | first time in twelve | i the Republicans )0, though the iyor was elected | mo: as la a independent Re- ted on Pingree i ional complication: ats made municival iblicans gained in d to be the publicans have rears with Rob- vet what is serve mai najorities, of former the rural dis- epublicans claim gains. no- othe, where there was a r being defeated s Woed by 300 lost two r of the Board on the Demo- | ajority, also at Upper San- sburg Mar: tricts, th tably at C ocrats wark, Circley dus Wapa Van Wert. At Canton, , James Robert- was elected Mayor by a change from the | c administration were favorable | city municipal | 44,000 votes were cast. three officials to the Superior Board cf C: It is as follow of the Judge Smith the Democratic at th WETE be here of elected—Judge Court ty rior urt, 30, no oppcsition on vote of members Affairs was: William , 23,641; Albert Fischer n majority, 6976. taken on authorizing the city zoclogical gardens For purcha ,180; ets in the field poll- | , Ohio, April ayor of Cc re-election by —Samuel Black € American uncipa and this fact was used | 4s an argument in support of q 1 | cy by th ty manager was fought on strictly Ly ver, and was one of the most | contested in the history of the total 4, being | han at the natorial fall. Swartz is the Mayor of the e years. The city is nor- publican by about 1000, though maj fore of upward of issues and fac- serated against the , but united action was se- by an agreement which Nash, who is candidate for | gave Ju Republican nomination for the solid delegation from Franklin County in the coming State convention. | The vote is as follows. Swartz (R.), 14,151; Black (D.), 1 Swartz’ plu- rality, 1393, | There three minor party can- | didates, but they polled an insignificant | vote. All other candidates on the Re- publican ticket w elected. 2DO, Ohio, April 3.—To-day was ction day, clear and COU]'L ge registration was fully | brought out. It is probable that 26,000 | . votes were cast for the head of the ticket, but the Jones men, after voting for their favor candidate, emed to care little for the minor offices, and the consequence is that the other candi- dates will fall short. Mayor S. M. | who was a candidate on an in- Jones, dependent ticket, with a platform for ricipal owners of public utilities, heen elected by at least 5000 plu- | re and probably a majority over all. The contest was marked by great spirit, but no arrests were made and no | disturbances were reported. The vote being heavy the count is siow, but the rétu n to show that the regular Rept an ticket, except for Mayor, has been elected by a clc vote. At 10 o’clock the Jon nanagement had heard unofficially from nearly | every precinct in the city and they give Jones a plurality of 5000. They state that their candidate will hdve a majority over all others and they concede that the Republican nom- inees, except for Mayor, are elected. John >F:;r1:y Elected. D, Ohio, April 8.—John H. s elected Mayor over Rob- CL Farley ert XK. m_ (R.), incumbent, | to-day by a plurality of about 2300.. The first returns indicated a much greater victory for Farley, but his plurai- ity was cut down by later returns. The remaind of the Republican ticket, in- cluding Treasurer, Police Judge, Po- Cit lice Prosecutor, Justice and four mem- bers of the School Council elected at large, will have substantial pluralities. The Republicans will control the City Council | McKisson's defeat was due to the de- | fection of Republicans who voted against | h hes se of hi Hanna and his party before the winter. bolt from Senator | during the contest | Legislature a year ago last The whole ticket suffered some- | | | what K and | i of the |’ | Time, 1:17 | held, and INFECTED CLOTHES STOLEN AT CHICAGO May Cause ‘Two Suits Taken by a Thief a Smallpox ‘ Epidemic. gained for. lent smallpox. Clark street Saturday evening. district. and another one which he was to rear of the house. Sunday morning ject them to disinfection, but they by the new owner, thereby causing CHICAGO, April 3.—One Chicago thief has stolen more than he bar- He is in possession of two suits of clothes infected with viru- The suits were taken from a clothes line at 777 North They belong to C. W. Gassert, one of the disinfectors of the health department. working among the colored population of Chicago’s smallpox infected ‘When he went home he hung the suit he had been wearing is much perturbed, as it fears the clothes, which were new and of good quality, may be pawned and purchased and the disease widely spread Gassert spent Saturday in fumigate, on the clothes line in the he went to get the garments to sub- were gone. The health department D404+040+0+04+0+04+ A an epidemic. + HLD404040404 0+ 0404040404 040+04040+ 040404040+ 0+0+H on account of the opposition to Mc- | n, but not enough to defeat any of er candidates. The election was ly in most resnects. The vote was | avy and the count was somewhat ayed, but practically all the returns{ are in at midnight i Republicans Win at Marquette. MARQUETTE, Mich., April 3—The Re- publican State and judicial tickets won in | ¢ about 500 majority. Neid- 't, citizen candidate for Mayor, was | ted here. Andrews, labor candidate, | was elected in Ishpeming by 500 majority. —_— The Result in Findlay. FINDLAY, Ohio, April 3.—The Republi- cans elect their entire city ticket by about 850 majority. They also elect six out of eight Councilmen, with a tle In one ward, being a Republican gain of two. s | NS THE REBEL ARMY Continued from First Page. | | and Englishmen, I rather incline to the | DUTY ON LUMBER SHOULD REMAIN Great Industry Needs Protection. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, April 3.—United States | Senator Addison C. Foster, after spend- ing several weeks investigating in the East and Middle West sentiment as to the attitude of the joint high commis- sion on the lumber and coal tariffs and the Alaska boundary question, has re- turned to his home in this city. He says: “I am of the opinion that the.removal of the duty on lumber is one of the | most important concessions sought by England. Inh fact, while the desired port of entry to the northern gold fields | is much in demand among Canadians | opinion that a satisfactory adjustment very discouraging effect upon the na- | tives who have been following Aguin- | aldo. It is evident by the references which 1l kes to reconnoitering ties that he having the country thoroughly covered and that the in- formation which they are giving him is the basis of the dispatch received day. It is believed that desertions will | soon deplete the army of Aguinaldo to | little or nothing. That portion of the dispatch relating to the Visayans refers to the opera- tions of which Iloflo is the base. The group includes Panay, Bohol, Cebu, Ne- and other islands of less import- The rebellion against the United tes authorities was not very serious nds, being stirred up by | emi :s of Aguinaldo at Iloilo. The constant defeat of Aguinaldo's forces north of Mania has no doubt had a de- ng effect on other insurrection- | —_— |CALLS UPON FILIPINOS [ TO LAY DOWN ARMS MANILA, April 4—The Philippine Commission, which is composed of Colonel Charles Denby, Professor J. G. Schurman of Cornell University and | Professor Dean C. Worcester, has is- | ued a pr amation to the residents of the island calling upen them to lay | down their arms and follow peaceful ations. An extract from the pub- | lication is as follows: In the meantime the attention of the people is invited to certain es by which the United d in its relations with deemed of cardinal supremacy of the United States must and will be enforced through- | out every part of the archipelago and those who resist it can accomplish no end | other than their own ruin. cond—Most ample liberty of self-gov- ernment will be granted to the Philip pine people which s reconcilable w the maintenance of a wise, just, stable, effective and economical administration of public affairs and compatible with the | sovereign and international rights ana | obligations of the United States. Third—Civil rights of the Philippine peo- | ple will be guaranteed and protected to the fullest extent, religious freedom as- sured and all persons shall have equal standing before the law. * Fourth—Honor, justice and friendship forbid the use of the Philippine people or islands_as object or means of -exploita- tion. The purpose of the American Gov- | ernment is the welfare and advancement of the Philippine people. RACING AT BENNINGS. Arlington Stakes for Two-Year-Olds Won by King Thistle. WASHINGTON, April 3—The racing | season in the East was opened at Ben- | nings to-day. The weather was wintry, though clear, and the attendance did not | exceed 1200. The defeat of the Morris | two-year-olds in the Arlington stakes was the surprise of the day. Jockey Joe | Scherrer was granted a license to-day, and Jockey “Bob” Sullivan, who was re- | fused a license by the Western Turf Con- | gress, was permitted to ride. Track fast. | Six furlongs—Prestidigitatrice won, Dagforth second, General Mart Gary third. Time, 1:16. The 'Arlington_staltes, two-year-ol mile—King Thistie won, “ine Bobby Prestidigitator third. Time, :50 2-5. The Easter steeplechase for four-year-olds and upward, about two milee—Baby Bill won, Red Hackle sccond, Vanity Fair third. Time, 4:1 s, halt second, ear-olds, half mile—Contestor won, Spe- second, Prestige third. Time, :51, Mile and forty yards—Nosey won, Sensational second, Judge Magee third. Time, 1:48 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 3—Weather track good, rac selling, six furlon yosotis ving second, Forget-Not' third. . Second race, four furlongs—Lamplighted won, hnell _Stauffer second, Fine Shot third. ime, :51. - Third race, selling, six_furlongs—Arlington won, Braw Lad second, Tony Honig third. Tirme, = ‘face, the Pine Bluft stakes for two- Fourth year-olds, four furlongs—Flaunt won, Chose raw second, Aberdale third. Time, Gen- eral Chaffee fell at the turn and was afterward destroyed. Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs—Jack- anapes won, Eitholin' second, Farondel third. Time, 1:3 Sixth race, mile, selling—Wilson won, Ran- son second, Savarin third. Tume, 1:45. The Lancashire Handicap. LONDON, April 3.~The Lancashire handicap steeplechase of 2000 sovereigns at Manchester to-day was won by Breu- mont’s Pride. Gentile was second and Lotus Lith third. Distance thrge and.a half miles. Sixteen horses ran. Alleged Incendiary Held. WODDLAND, April 3.—The preliminary examination of Chris Remlaw, charged with an attempt to fire the Snowbull arehouse at Knights Landing, has been the defendant remanded to answer before the Superior Court. i o il Engaged for a Lecture. WOODLAND, :April 3.—Dr. Silcox has been engaged by the Woodland Lecture Bureau to_deliver the last lecture of the series on Saturday, April 8. | queer of the lumber and coal equally, if not more so, in demand. schedules i Senators and Congr ject and I find, all things considered, that our lumber people in all parts of the United States are inclined to yield a little in this matter provided the tar- | iff on lumber, and coal, also, if possible, could be made part of the treat bering is a great industry and we could not for a moment conslder the proposi- tion to remove the tariff altogether. “The lumbermen, as a rule, willingly make a reduction on the tariff from $2 to $1 60 a thousand provided that rate were made a part of the treaty and thereby became permanent as long as the ireaty last ay would constitute a reduc r cent in the lumber 14 force."” Senator Foster reductions in the tariff on lumber on special grades. This, in his oponion, would not prove satisfactory and would be certain to result in abuses of the privileges granted. the joint high commission, or, at least, the American members thereof, visiting the Pacific Northwest and making a trip of inspection to Alaska. already invited umber of friends to the coast and believes much more rea- sonabie and just terms could be agreed upon if the members of the commission were thoroughly posted by a personal inspection regarding the conditions ex- | isting here and in Alas Fo. er urge the policy of expansion as being a part of the com mercial necessities of the age. He holds that the United States must e: pand commercially to hold its plac with the great powers of the world and that the Orient is the only great field for expansion of this kind. CHARLES A: GLIDDEN DIES AT MARYSVILLE MARYSVILLE, April 3.—Charles Glidden, a Sutter County Senator A. capitalist, | breathed his last at his home near Har- keys Corners last night. News of his eath came as a surprise to his friends, who only yesterday were told that his condition had become greatly improved under the treatment by San Francisco pecialists. He had been ailing with stomach, liver and heart troubles for a long time. He arrived home from a two months’ stay in San Francisco last Satur- y at noon, accompanied by his daugh- . Mrs. Charles Stone. Yesterday Mr. Glidden appeared in ex- te cellent spirits and apparently relished his | evening meal. After supper he went to | the parlor, where he remained until about 9 o'clock, when he retired to his room. Half an hour later Mrs. Stone heard a nolse proceeding from her father's sleeping artment. = She hastened to his room and found him in a swoon, from which he did not rally, dying in a few minutes. His physician had warned him that his heart affection would cause sud- dkin death and he was prepared for the crisis. The deceased was a native of Maine and 63 years of age. The surviving relatives are three sons—Charles L. Glidden and Ben R. Glidden of San Franciscosand Eu- gene F. Glidden of Butter County—and two daughters, Mrs. G. B. Baldwin and Mrs. Charles Stone, both of San Fran- cisco. Other relatives reside in Rox- bury, Mass., and vicinity. Glidden located in Marysville in the early fifties. For a time he was engaged in teaming to the mountains and later engaged In the undertaking business. Subsequently Mr. Glidden became pos- sessed of the farming lands on which he resided at the time of his death. He was a successful business man, a good citizen, a stanch friend and a kind, considerate parent. He was a stockholder in and a member of the board of directors of the Northern California Bank of Savings of this city. The funeral will take place from St. Joseph's Church on Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. The burial will occur in the family plat at the Catholic Ceme- tery. b DO RESIGNATION OF THE GREEK MINISTRY ATHENS, April 3—A committee of the Chamber of Deputies having declared that the election of M. Zaimis, the presi- dent of the Council of Ministers and Min- ister of Forelgn Affairs, was invalid, ow- ing to bribery and intimidation, the Cab- inet after to-day's meeting resigned. King George has accepted the resigna- tion of the Cabinet. The Greek Ministry which has just re- signed, constituted on October 30, 1897, was composed of the following Ministers: President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Zaimis. Minister of the Interior, M. Korpas. Minister of Justice, M. Toman. Minister of Finance, M. Streit. Minister of Marine, Captain Hadji Ky- riacos. Minister of War, General Salmonski. Minister of Public Instruction, M. Pan- agiolopoulos. —_—— Sherman and Hobart. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Ex-Secretary Sherman continues to gain in health. . Vice;President Hobart barely holds Yus own. He transacts a little busingss each day, but needs a rest. On | my way west I consulted with various | men on this sub- | would | d to making | He strongly favors | He has | ALL DEPENDS ON THE VOTE FOR ALTGELD Chicago's Peculiar Mayoralty Contest Will Be Decided To-Day. CANDIDATES™ CLAIMS Adherents of Harrison and Carter Are Hopefuland There Is Promise of Bloodshed at the Polls. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, April 3.—The vote to be polled by John P. Altgeld in the Mayor- | alty election to-morrow is admitted by all parties to be a most undecided fac- tor, and yet it is the thing upon which all three candidates—Harrison (Demo- crat), Carter (Republican), and Altgeld (Independent Democrat) are basing their hopes of final success. The Alt- geld men say that their candidate, who is standing upon the Chicago platform, will secure the straight Silver Demo- cratic vote, and. will certainly be elected. They allow him 140,000 votes. In the headquarters of the Harrison faction to-night there is the greatest confidence. They say that there is not the slightest doubt of the Mayor's re- ] election. They give him 180,000 votes, | as against 100,000 for Carter and 30,000 for Altgeld. In the Republican camp the estimate is: Carter, 130,000; Harri- son, 120,000, and Altgeld, 80,000. They claim that Altgeld will draw enough votes from Harrison to elect Carter be- | yond a doubt. The Democrats agree that there will be something of a de- fection in the Harrison ranks in view of Altgeld, but say that the votes to come to Harrison from the Republican anks will more than offset whatever will lose by the candidacy of Alt- geld. The sober discussion is, however, in all the headquarters that there has | been seldom, if ever, an election in | Chicago so difficult to forecast with ac- curacy as this one. Not one of the par- ties has made an attempt to poll votes | are for the most part guesswork. It is | admitted on all sides that the size of the Altgeld vote will determine the re- sult. If he secures close to 100,000 votes it means the election of Carter, the Republican candidate. If he has under 40,000, and the estimates run all the way between the figures, Harrison will be elected. majority of politicians in both the Democratic and Republican ranks say that they have little fear of his elec- tion. It is the way his vote is to turn the final result that is disturbing them. The Republicans .are expecting trouble at the polls to-morrow in sev- Eighteenth. They say the Democrats have “colonized” extensively; that they know the “colonists,” and under no cir- cumstances will they be permitted to vote. The Democracy in the wards men- | tioned deny any illegal work and say | every Democrat who comes to the polls shall cast his vote. - Ee The Michigan Election. | DETROIT, Mich., April 3.—To-day’s { election in Michigan has not shown any | marked change in the general political complexion of the State, which is nor- mally Republican, but the result shows quite heavy Democratic gains in some ot | the larger cities, notably so in Detroit, | Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Jackson and | Kalamazoo. On a generally light vote the | Republicans hold their own in the smaller cities and throughout the rural districts. Circuit Judges were elected in thirty-six Jjudicial dlstricts f these about two=- thirds of the n¢w Judges, who are elected for the six-f‘ear terms, are Republcans. The Republicans re-elected Judge C. B. Grant as Justice of the Supreme Court by a majority of at least 20,000. They | also elected Henry S. Dean and El S. Sutton as Regents of Michigan Unlversity | by somewhat greater majorities. | Elections in Montana. | ANACONDA, Mont., April 3.—The' re- sult of the Butte election is a majority of about 50 for McCarthy, the Demo- | cratic candidate for Mayor. The Repub- licans elect the City Treasurer, Police | Magistrate and four or five of the eight | Aldermen. In Missoula Webster (R.) is re-elected Mayor and a Republican ma- | Jority in the Council is elected. Collins | (R.) is elected Mayor of Great Falls; the | Council is Democratic. Anaconda elects the entire Democratic city ticket, except Police Magistrate. In ~ Livingston a Democrat is elected Mayor, with practic- ally the entire Democratic ticket. Alward | (R) is elected Mayor of Bozeman. The | Democrats elected” one Alderman. _The | Citizens’ ticket was successful in Miles | City, with Andrews elected Mayor. Keokuk Goes Democratic. KEOKUK, Iowa, April 3—The Demo- crats carried the city by 75, electing Mayor, Marshal, Judge and four Alder- men. The Council stands divided evenly with a Democratic_Mayor, making the cltg administration Democratic. The Re- publicans won two years ago by 125, AMERICANS IN NEED OF PROTECTION AT BLUEFIELDS NEW YORK, April 3—A New Orlean1 gpecial to the Sun says: At a meeting held this evening by the New Orleans mer- chants engaged in the Central American trade, E. H. Merrick and Mr. Steinhart of the Bluefields Banana Company and Julius Friedlander of the New Orleans and Central American Trading Company were appointed a committee to go to ‘Washington to lay before the President a statement of ‘the condition of affairs in Nicaragua and to ask him to send a man- of-war thither and intervene for the pro- tection of American interésts. The com- mittee left for Washington soon after the meeting. The meeting was held in_consequence of a cable dispatch received from Blue- fields, Nicaragua, via Port Limon, Costa Rica, to which place it was taken by water in order to escape the censorship of the Nicaraguan Government. The dis- patch said that General Torres, Governor of the coast province, had made a de- mand on American merchants and steam- ship comramcs for payment a second time of all customs duties paid by them to the de facto government during the recent revolution. 1In case of refusal, he announced that he would take military ossession of all American stores and 10ld them. The American merchants pro- test to the UnMed States against this ac- tion as ruinous to interests representing millions of dollars of investment. ———— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it falls to cure. w%ec. The genuine has L. B. Q. prior to election and their estimates | FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 4 1 and shall | report for duty, | cruited up to the requisite number. | If Altgeld has fmuch over | 100,000 he is likely to be elected, but the | | LONDON RACE-GOERS eral wards particularly in the First and | CANADA IS WITHOUT General Hutton Declares the Do- minion Has No of the Name. " BUFFALO, N. Y., April 3—A special from Quebec says: It Is now publicly admitted that the Dominion thority of the head of the supposed it. ed to the command of the Canadian sensation, both in military, civil and general declines to speak of the force clares that it is not an army. 4040 +0404+040+0+R STATUS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD Orders Regfilating the Reorganization. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 3.—Adjutant- General Peeler has issued an order based upon the provisions of an act of the re- cent Legislature relative to the status of National Guardsmen who served as vol- unteers of the United States in the war with Spain. According to the Adjutant-| General's order, those officers and en- | listed men belonging to the National Guard at the outbreak of the war and who did not volunteer therein and whose terms of service have not yet expired, will report for duty with their respective organizations and will be permitted to serve out their terms of service, unless sooner discharged. The order states that those officers and enlisted men belonging to the National Guard at the beginning of the war and | whose terms of service have expired since May 6, 1898, and who have been pre- vented by conditions arising out of the| war from re-entering the’ National | Guard, will be permitted to re-enter the guard, as follows: The officers as such—if re-elected—and | the enlisted men if they re-enlist prior to or on the date of the reporting by their company or or(fanlza.tlon for duty ave passed the required phys- ical examination. Should any company not have the min- imum number (fl?ly) required by law to its ranks may be re-} Elec- tions of officers will be ordered by the | proper officers as soon as the organiza- tion has reported for duty. The time for | the re-entry into the National Guard of the officers and, members of the National | Guard of California who entered the vol- unteer service but have not yet been dis charged therefrom will be announced in future orders. LONDON, April 3.—In the race for the | Rendelsham ~ two-year-old _stakes at | Hampton Park to-day Vae Victis, ridden | by Tod Sloan, was first, Mercenary sec- ond and Nuska third. Ten horses start- €d. The Rendelsham stakes are of 200 sovereigns, added to a sweepstake of five sovereigns each; distance five fur- longs on the straight course. The bet- ting previous to the start was 3 to 1| against Vae Victis. 1t was Sloan's first appearance before the London racing public and he divided the honors with Cecil Rhodes, the South African magnate. It being a bank holi- | day, the attendance at Kempton Park | was immense, Mr. Rhodes was recog- nized by many, but Sloan's appearance before and after his victory was the sig- nal for a !em{)esl of cheers never equaled on an English course. R WARLIKE PREPARATIONS MADE BY NORWAY LONDON, April 4—The Dally Mail's correspondent at Gothenberg, Sweden, re- ferring to the warlike preparations of Norway, says: “The only possible object of these prep- arations is to attack Sweden, whose de- fenses and armaments are inferior and whose infantry are armed with obsolete weapons. Should the Norwegian fleet at- ;af]lg’Golhenberg the city must inevitably all. BONNEAU VINDICATED. SAN RAFAEL, April 3.—The prophecy that ex-County Clerk Bonneau would re- ceive a vindication -on the allegation of defalcation In office at the hands of the Board of Supervisors was fulfilled to- day. Individually the board scoffed at the thought that a man who had cred- itably filled the position of County Clerk for fourteen years would descend to the taking of a paltry §123 out of the treas- ury and take thirteen years in which to do it. The attention of the board was drawn to the matter by a communication from District Attorney Mclsaac contain- lnfi the fact as published. r. Bonneau was on hand and told how the discrepancies occurred. He sald the law required all marriage certificates to be recorded within thirty days after the céremony and its non-observance led to the trouble. County Clerk Graham cer- tified that Mr. Bonneau had had the books experted and made good wue shortage. The board placed all documents on file and dropped the case at‘once. Chairman Barr said_after the session that Bon- neau’s explanation was fully satisfactory and the circumstances warranted the matter being pushed no farther. — - PBINTING-H-Ost COMBINE. LOS ANGELES, April 3—A printing house combine, which has taken in nearly all the job printing establishments in Los Angeles, has been formed here. During the last eighteen months rumblings of the approaching storm have been heard. Big printing houses have been compelled to decrease their dividends owing to en- croachment of the small offices on their business. The formation of the trust be- gan about three months ago. All but six of the forty printing establishments are in the combine. Each member of the trust has fixven a bond of $50 to be paid in case of infringement of the rules gov- erning prices. One of the results of the combfimtlon has been the knocking out of the union label, which has been used in all union offices during.the last three years. Non-union offices refused to enter the combine unless the union label was abolished. Sl e HUNTINGTON’'S NEW LINE. NEW ORLEANS, April 3.—C. P. Hunt- ington’s agent left on the steamer this evening for Port Barrios, Guatemala, to complete the purchase of the Guatemala and Northern Railroad, on which there is a break of sixty miles between Port Bar- rios and Guatemala City. This break will be completed by Huntington, and with the line to San Jose that he has aiso pur- chased, will §|ve him a line to the Pacific. The road will be operated in_ connection with a line of steamers from New Orleans Which will run to Port Barrios in two and a half days, giving Huntmgmn a line by water and rail from New Orleans to the Pacific in four days. e Artists’ materials, house and floor paints and fine bath enamels, cheap, at Sembo.rn on each tablet. | & Vail's, 741 Market street. has no army worthy of the name. This statement is made upon the au- General Hutton is a first-class imperial officer who has seen active service in various parts of the empire, notably in Egypt, where he has served with Gordon, Wood and Kitchener. upon the condition of the supposed army has created more than a mild $040404 040404+ 0+04+04043+ CHO4T40+ D+ 0+ O+ DHO+OH0404 NOW DEFENSES Army Worthy of Canada is without defenses, and army, the general who commands He has been newly appoint- forces, and his first official report in Canada. The In fact, he de- political circles at all-as an army. H4O4+0404040+40+0+H AGAIN FEEDING AT THE PUBLIC CRIB Boarder Mackenzie Once More “On Earth.” Special Dispatch to The Call, SAN JOSE, April 3.—The announce- ment of the appointment of John D. Mackenzie as chief deputy by County Auditor Thomas F. Morrison has caused consternation among the tax- payers and citizens of this city and | county. The Rea forces were over- whelmingly defeated at the last elec- tion and the reform parties thought the | ex-Game Warden was ousted from the | public crib for good. Instead, Macken- | zie, who for years has been ex-Boss | Rea’s lieutenant, has landed on his feet | again. This time he is cold-blooded in | his demands, and has made Auditor Morrison create a place especially for him. ‘When Auditor Veuve’s death occurr- ed a couple of weeks ago Mackenzie de- manded the place of the Supervisors, who had the filling of the vacancy. Su- pervisors Rea and Austin consented, but Supervisor Stern demurred. Stern, who owes his position to the gang, pleaded with Mackenzie not to insist on having the place. He said it would kill him politically and ruin his busi- ness as a dealer in harness and saddles. Stern consented to vote for any one Mackenzie would name and suggested Morrison, who he said would make Rea's lieutenant a deputy. This bar- gain was finally clinched. Mrs. Veuve, the widow of the late Auditor, had many friends, and they insisted on her being made a deputy. Morrison con- sented to this. Morrison was appointed by the Su- pervisors and to-day he appointed both | Mrs. Veuve and Mackenzie as deputies. | Heretofore the Auditor has not had any deputies. The salary is $4000 a year. Out of this it is said Mrs. Veuve will get $1000 and Mackenzie and Mo rison will divide the balance equally. 'This partnership will give Santa Clara County three servants instead of one | at the old salary. Morrison is also Police and Fire Com- | missioner, and if this alleged co-part- nership extends to this office there still remains plenty of work for the reform forces of the Good Government League, Democrats and Populists. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST General John L. Beveridge a Candi- date for Governor of the Santa Monica Home. WASHINGTON April 3.—Representa- tive Boutelle of Illinois was at the White House to-day with General John L. Beve- ridge, former Governor of Illinois, now a resident of California. General Beveridge is a candidate for the vacant governor- ship of the Soldiers’ Home at Santa Monica, Cal., and the vacancy will be/| filled at a meeting of the Board of Man- agers of National Homes for Disabled | Volunteer Soldlers, to be held at Fortress | Monroe, beginning April 5. | By direction of the Acting Secretary of | ‘War Major John L. Clem, quartermaster United States army, on being relieved of ! his duties at Portland, Or., by Major | Joshua W. Jacobs, will proceed to San Juan, Porto Rico, and report in person to | the commanding general, Department of | Porto Rico, for assignment to duty as| chief quartermaster of that department and to such other duties as the depart- ment commander may designate, to re-| lieve Major John W. Pullman, quarter- | master United States army. Major Clem | was last week ordered to Manila, but this order has ben revoked. Captain William | M. Ekin, assistant quartermaster, United States volunteers, will proceed from An- niston, Ala., to San Francisco, and report in person to Major Oscar F. Long, quar- termaster United States voluntee gen- eral superintendent of the Army Trans- port Service, for instructions, and pro- ceed thence to Manila on the transport sailing about April 15, in charge of public property thereon, and on arrival there will report in person to the commanding general, Department of the Pacific, for assignment to duty as assistant quarter- master under his direction. The special order is amended so as to direct Acting Assistant Surgeon George K. Sims, United States army, to accom- pany the battalion of the Bixtn United tates Artillery to Honolulu. The discharge from the service of the | United States of the following enlisted men, by the commanding officer of the Presidio, San Francisco, is confirmed: Private Percy W. Shields, Baitery A, California. Volunteer Artillery; Corporal George M. Davidson and Private Alix Anderson, First Troop, Nevada Volun- teer Cavalry; Private Otto Pearson, Wyoming Volunteer Light Battery; Ser- geant Eugene Davie, Privates George C. Robinson and Louls H. Houser, Company B; John E. Watson, Company Musician Charles E. Ingels, Company Privates Jacob R. Shields, Company E, William H. Dewitt, Company G, and Sergeant Fred W. Koenig, Company L, Twentieth Kan- sas Volunteer Infantry. Pensions have been granted as follow: California, original—John A. Maddox, Fresno, $6. Increase—Charles F'. Mend,‘ San Francisco, $ to $8; Willlam C.| Neagle, San Diego, $14 to $17. Original widows, etc.—Theresa Johnson, San Fran- cisco, $; Margaret Surratt, San Fran- cisco, $3. Washington, original—Edwin Laney, Pullman. $8. Increase—Columbus Delano, Dryad, $10 to $12. Original widows, etc.— Mary J. Swim, Linden, $5. Oregon, original—Thomas H. Holcomb, Amity, $8. ASSAULTED AND KILLED IN A MORTUARY CHAMBER Girl Murdered in the Midst of a Number of Bodies Awaiting Burial. SALSBURG, Austria, April 3.—The body of a 12-year-old girl named Offinger has been found in the mortuary chamber of the cemetery in this city: An investiga- tion showed that she had been criminally assaulted and murdered in the midst fo a number of bodies awalting burial. The perpetrator of the crime has not been di covered. | every day. SHE WAS N CONSTANT FEAR The Sad Condition of a Prominent Lady of Newark. CONSTANT DREAD OF IMPENDING DEATH. * SHE TELLS OF HER DELIVERANCE. How many men and women there are who suffer from functional heart dls- ease and how pleasing it is to know that a remedy has been found that re- duces the fatalities from this dreaded disease to a minimum. Here comes the interesting story of Miss Florence Mer- ritt, a prominent young lady of New- ark, N. J. She says: 1 was all run down in health and as death. My eyes were -sunken and eks were hollow. Had no appetite weak that I could hardly drag 1 suffered from heart . complicated with stomach trou- feared that every day would be d me of thé great I am to- Hudyan i{s an honest and reliable remedy and. will cure. MISS FLORENCE MERRITT. Such praise as the above comes to us Hudyan is curing men and women in every State of this great Union. Hudyan cures because it reaches every nerve and tissue in the human organism. If you suffer from stomach disorder, Hudyan will act upon the mucous membrane and will stimulate the gastric follicles to action. If you suffer from liver trouble, Hud- yan will correct the action of this large gland, will divert the bile from the blood into its proper channels, thus re- lieving the bowels. If you are a victim of kidney disease, Hudyan will assist their action, which is to take from the blood the impurities that poison the system and breed disease. If your nervous system is wrecked, it matters not the cause, and you suffer from weakness, dizzy spells, sleeplessness, loss of appetite, and the many othe symptoms due to a broken-down nerv- ble, and my last. Hudyan day a perfect picture of health. A friend adv edy, and I took it. | ous system, Hudyan is an invigorant that never fails. If you are weak and emaciated, you will find Hudyan to be a splendid tonic. You will not be dis- appointed in Hudyan. g Hudyan is for sdle by druggists, or will be sent direct upon receipt of price, 50c a package or six packages for $2 50. Call on or write the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. You May Consult the Hudyan Doctors Free. CALL OR WRITE. SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIOM FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION By the Continuous Inhalation Method. HE AIR IN EVERY ROOM IS SATUR- ATED with a germicide. The patient lives in ‘an atmosphere that positively " kills the germ of tuberculosis. Immediate relief to the ‘weakening night sweats and cough. Tempera- ture falls to normal, and four weeks' treat- ment invariably increases weight from six to twenty pounds. The celebrated Throat and_Lung Specialist, Dr. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: ‘I entirely approve of all you are doing and pre- dict great success for your undertaking.” A SUMMARY OF 100 CASES. Im- |Not Im-| Character (No.|Cured.| proved. | proved. | Total. 0 % 2d Stage..[36( 12 2 2 £ 3d Stage..| 30 3 12 15 —»— The Sanatorfum is owned and operated by the San Gabriel Sanatorium Co., practicing the Antiseptic Germicial Inhalation treatment for diseases of the respiratory tract. Experienced hysicians and nurses are in attendance. The anatorium is lighted by gas and heated by steam and open fires. The rooms—over 160 in number—are cheerful, sunny and. well fur- nished. Many suites have private baths. The Sanatorium is delightfully located, nine miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve acres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. A bil- liard room, lawn tennis court, croquet grounds are free for use of patients. Fuller particu- lars, together with our pamphlet, containini views of the Sanatorium and surroundings an our methods of treatment, will be mailed free on_application. Address all inquiries SAN GABRIEL SANA- TORIUM CO., San Gabriel, Cal. The advanced and chron- 1¢ form of NASAL CATARRH is the cause of other dis- eases. Ely's Cream Balm is recognized as a specific for dlseases of the mem- brane in the nasal pass- ages. Resort to its use if you would be cured. Cream Balm is placed into nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Rellet ig immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying —does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50c; at Druggists or by mall; Trial Size, 10c, mail. ELY BROTHERS. 36 Warren Street, New York. MAKE PERFECT MEN NOT DESPAIR ! Do notSuf. fer Longer!” The joys and ambitiona of life can be restored to you. The very worst cases of Nervous Debility are absolutely eured by BLETS. Give prompt relief to in- somnia, {ailing memory and the waste and drain of Vital powers, incurred by indiscretions or excesses of early yeara, Impart vigor and potency to every fune- tion. Brace up the system. G bloom to the cheeks and lustre to the eyes of Oned0c box renews vital energy.| £2.50a complete guaranteed cure or money re. funded. Can be carried in vest pocket. Sold everywhere or mailed n plain wrapper on vecéipt ot SHice by TIIR PFEFRCTO €O.. Creton Hide.. Chieanon Iile Bold by Owl Drug Co., 8. ¥. and Oakland. P DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours,” cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varlcocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost . Manhood and all wasting’ effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5: guaranteed to Address HALL'S MEDICAL INSTI- 865 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for 1073% Market st S. F. "All private dige quickly cured. Send for free book. RUPTURE, USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or Steel Springa. Rupture retained with eass and comfort, and thousands - cally CURED by DR. PXERE‘IG'.‘-B Magnetic Elastic Truss. [ Cail at ctficeor write for New Pamphlet Na. L. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., Murket st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisce. visic DR, JORDAN’S Groat Museum of Anaiomux 1051 AREET ST. bot. 6t & 7¢h, 8.7, he Largestofits kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Privaie Diseases. Consultasion free. Write for Hook Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FRARE =