The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1899, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1899 GALLANT LANSDALE IS DEEPLY MOURNED B0 000040000000 06000+000000600000e0e4+0 = Y the death of Lieutenant Lans- dale a San Francisco girl was made a widow before she had been a wife a year. Three days before the Philadelphia sailed for u last summer the young naval Rev. William H. Moreland s Church—now Bishop of the diocese of Sacramento in the little Episcopal Church in San The wedding was hastened be- of Lieutenant Lansdale's knowl- that*he was liable $o be ordered sea at a day’s notice. h was the eldest daughter Smith, well known in financial circles in this e wedding was attended by of the happy couple. The tended by her sisters, Miss s Helen. Lieutenant acted as best man ushers were Edward Green- Morse Silverous, S. C. Board- > G. Platt. After the iding breakfast was summer home of the Philadelphia was at San 21l Mrs. Lansdale made a port and remained with the cruiser was hur- to Samoa. She did she bid her husband time that she would alive again. But the r fell a victim to the savage warriors of young widow is pros- at the home of her street and Broad- s are with Per, but her t in far-away Japan. Horne Lansdale was born D. February 15, 1838. naval academy at 3 and graduated in vears later he was made ssigned to duty at the avy Yard, where he re- 1 1880, when he was ordered the Philadelphia. In 1893 he e B T o L o o 2n e e o o 187 + & + & 4 & + L4 + THE LATE LIEUT. PHILIP VAN HORNE LANSDALE. . From a Photograph by Vaughan & Keith. e D e et ededeedeb e ededeisitededeideseie® Last June_ there B T R R S R S S SISO S pression of sympathy. eged guest on board the ship. privi oy Chicago, where (he had & _fashionable wedding_at Sidney e went from Australia,” remarked i and at the close WS summer home in San_Mafael | MacMahon, “to the New Hebrides, thence lan EXposition | mith as his bride. The young lady was | {0 New Caledonia. It was while we were ¢ full lieutenancy | weil known in society circles here; her | 8t Tauna, the notorious home of canni- red t battle-ship’ Mas winsome beauty a&nd 'cultured intellect | bals, that Freeman earned his ‘sobriquet. } Dk ¢ time later he was|bad made her hundreds of friends. The |There had been a murder or two ashore, N e e 2% | marriage was essentially a love 1| and we had, as a’matter of course, to al Tegret was exp ex support our end of ‘the white man’s bur- ' by burning a few villages and ar- . 3 . The lieuten 1g some native chiefs. But Freeman i executive | age, and had been_ ve into the business with unusual \delphia when the | D€ entered the N Academy gor, and as Captain Brown stood on th a local capi- | oiage f the ting s of 16. father-in-1 , is well know the president of the Tauranga beside me he e: ‘We must call him the destroy- future.’ claimed o mpany i 5 : i hrrs it saw_Lieutenant Freeman in Apia n. & California writer, | oniy "3 few weeks ago, as we passed : pct h on the Marlposa. He was cheer- editing the Mrs. Lar » enforced sepa the source of deep! throug! tul and,happy, looki ng forward as every does with delight to the vice. He was the ed de B cutive officer of his ship, and . - | M leeniGxosoted nior o b cd would undoubtedly = have - SR S S high rank in the service. He PATHETIC SCENE AT 1 LR Ry e e el Jutely devold of fear. When we | = | R ML o0 completion of | landed on Tauna in the midst of ‘the merican cruise, re 1d_be permanéntl n the Mataafa rebe in and | most ferocious cannibals to be found the world, Freeman carried himself his party ‘through with the utmost vid. His conduct on this occasion Ked him for promotion, and the 1l of the station gave him special on in his dispatches. W c | Samoa_with to protect | interests in the group at all c The House of Sidney M. Smith { well these instructions have been carried | E . e Tauranga. in Mourning Over the Gallant the sad news which | sorvice as & third-class o ‘Sthith. “that this | @04 formed one of the speclal squadro of vesse tralia. T Officer's Death. built to guard the coast of A s a sister ship to the Peloru: ipling recently cruised in the he made famous by of articles on naval maneuver: ommissioned and by a curi- idence Lieutenant Freeman met ath on the same day of the | month, exactly two years later. He was a man of great determination and spirit, [ but at the same time scrupulously partic: ular in the performance of his executive iduli on b ship. Many a time h | | r of international importa we do hope that som v thing to the Germans who Of course we hav keep the news aused & _not at presen | TRIBUTES TO BRAVE LIEUTENANT FREEMAN We knew him always as the destroying ngel,” said James Mac s he referred in tones of of his dearest friend. tenant ‘Angel H. Freeman wa has reproached me for sitting on the tor- tubes in the gunroom, although I wearing_clean white And to the ship’s goat, he ins i e poor animal washed dozen times a_day on board the Tauranga was by no means a holiday when Lieutenant Freeman was in_charge. “His last words to me when T met him in Apia harbor expressed regret at his in- s rove to re- ghtly pedo W lothes e alf a The lot of a mascot t least ! | to the highest officer and the moving | IN Apia harbor exp 2 1 o was well known in | spirit of the British cruiser Tauranga | Soiiy i0, dine with me that night =T S rancisco, hence the universal ex- | while MacMahon was for four months a eived orders to take a landing a hundred marines and blue ashore. . There will be some fun, MONAGHAN WAS A BRIGHT OFFICER R O R R o e e e ) I think!' “There was more fun than poor Free- xpected, for to-day his headless body is buried on Mulinuu peninsula, and the Samoan crisis has reached a stage of intensity which may at any moment bring about a great international war.” SWEEPING VICTORY FOR BOLIVIAN FEDERALISTS Speclal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1599, by James Gor- don Bennett. LIMA, Peru, April 12.—The battle be- tween the revolutionists or Federalists under General Pando and the forces of President Alonzo near Oruro in Bolivia lasted over an hour, during which time 200 were killed. General Pando commanded the vie- - without the slightest disorder. President Alonzo with a bodyguard consisting of only thirty arrived to- night at Antofagasta on the bay of Morena, Chile. The Chilean forces are at present engaged in disarming the fugitives who have passed over the frontier. FATHER GALLIANO HAS GONE TO HIS REWARD THE VENERABLE PRIEST DIED YESTERDAY. Formerly Taught at Santa Clara Col- lege, but Devoted His Last Years to Charity. Rev. Father Celestine Galliano died shortly after 8 o’clock yesterday morniug at St. Ignatius College. During his life, which extended over a period of sixty- three years, he was noted for his in- numerable charitable works, which won for him the appellation “‘Father of the Poor.” He came to California in 1863, and spent many years in teaching at Santa Clara College, Santa Clara. After leav- h'xg the college he went to Portland, where he became a priest in 1870. In San Francisco his time was spent within dingy prisons and hospitals, ad- ministering to the egpiritual wants of those confined therein. His kind and gen- tle nature endeared him to all with whom he came in contact, and he made the last hours of many lives of suffering peaceful by his Influence. He also vlslteft e State penitentiaries from time to time. Father Galllano was born in Belluno, Ttaly, in 1835. His determination to de. vote his life to the. church was made in his early life, and he went to Austria where He studied for the holy orders. When he arrived in Boston some years later he continued his theological studies there. His last mass was said in his room at the college two weeks ago. This evening at 7:15 the body will be taken into 8t. Ignatius Church, where the rosary and the offices.of the day will he repeated. Friday mornin >-e THE LATE ENSIGN JOHN R. MONAGHAN. From a photograph by Vaughan & Kelth. D O e S SR SR S S ) Ensign James R. Monaghan of the warship Philadelphia, the news of whose h at the hands of Mataafa's bloodthirsty horde of Samoans was announced Call of yesterday morning, was a native of Stevens County, Washing- t He was born and ained young manhood in a little village but a few miles north of the city of Spokane. His father was a prominent banker, real es- ner of that city. tended Gonzaga College in S8pokane and stood fifth in his gradu- competition between seventeen of thé yeung men of his State e college for the appointment to Annapolis he stood first and was Senator John L. Wilson of Washington. He entered Annapolis on 1891, and was graduated and assigned as ensign on the Philadelphia 040+ S 94040 P P4V IO+ 040404040+ 0009C¢0 40490409+ July, 1 He was 25 years of age at the time of his death. > . at 7:30 a sol- AN DIEGO, April 12—A representative of the Assaclated Press broke the | mhich ine toas ay o iang, ald, after news of the death of Ensign Monaghan to his family this morning at their resi- Clara for interment. dence in this city. They had received telegrams of condolence from northern friends, but were still ignorant of what was meant by the telegrams until told of the sad news from Samoa. e, Advances made on furniture and planos, with dor without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | i| LOSANGELES, April 12 | ! Martin, in | | torious Federalists and occupied’ Oruro | QUAY HAS GAINED Judge Biddle Shuts Out the ““Red Book.” Epecial Dispatch to The Cail. PHILADELPHIA, April 12.—Senator Quay gained a partial advantage in court to-day by the apparent refusal of Judge Biddle for the present at least to admit as evidence the famous “red book,” which has figured so prominently in the trial and which is alleged to contain the key to the case of the commonwealth. This book was found in the desk of Cashier Hopkins of the People’s Bank after the institu- tion had closed its doors and that in- dividual had taken his own life. It is an ordinary day book, twelve pages of which are devoted to what the prose- cution claims to be Hgpkins’ record of his transactions in money deposited by the State Treasurer for the advantage of Senator Quay. It contains entries extending over several years and figures are written in it which apparently show the calcula- tion of interest on sums of money ap- proximating the State deposit, less cer- tain deductions for the benefit of Sena- ter Quay. These figures, the prosecu- tion alleges, were “posted” from the red book to the regular register of the bank containing Quay’s account. In passing upon the question of the admissibility of the red book Judge Biddle said: It does not strike me that knowledge of the book has been brought home to Quay. It was not found among the books of the bank at all. It was found in a drawer, not in the ordinary shape in which books of a public institution are Kkept, but crowded in with a sort of rubbish, and an invi gation of that book revealed these figures. .1 am not satisfied, therefore, that this book has been made competent evidence against Senator Quay. This decision was part of an oral opinion by the Judge in which he estab- lished the point that the regular books of the banks were admissible as testi- mony. District Attorney Rotheriel quickly saw the advantage the latter part of the opinion placed him in, and he sprang io his feet to assure the court that he had argued for the admission of the ‘“red book,” and had not formally offered it in evidence and might not find it necessary to make such offer. Judge Biddle replied that he had un- derstood the argument of yesterday and this morning to be on the admission of all the books and papers, but in view Counsel for Quay, seeing their advan- tage, insisted that they had included the red book in their argument against | the admission of the books, but the Judge dismissed the matter for t present. SIDNEY A. MARTIN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Shotgun Being Cleaned by the San Franciscan Is Unexpectedly Discharged. tin of San Francisco, by ceidental | discharge of his shotgun, inflicted | wound in the abdomen which caused h | death in an hour. Martin came to L Angeles several day: it friends. with. Albert Lang and A. N. Heczkiah, formed a camping party that chose hunting grounds near San Fernandc They left Los Angeles Desiring to replenish supplies they came. to San their wagon this morning. Martin, who had been cleaning his gun as standing in_the rear of the convey ance, which had halted in front of the postoffice, He placed the "gun in the wagonbed and looked into the barrel he As he arose from a stoo the gun was accidentally the full load entering his as placed on a train that had and conveyed to Los A a as its rendezvous. last Saturday their store o Fernando in had cleaned. ing position, discharges ie body. | just “arrived | | geles for medical treatment, but died en | Foute. Martin was well known in San Francis- o, having been employed by the Standard | OHl Company for the past for | His widow and child, who re | Eddy street, have been notified i | death and_will reach here to-morrow | morning. The Coroner will hold an in { quest :30 to-morrow morning and the | remains’ will be shipped north at noon. CHAUNCEY FILLEY'S PLAN TO DEFEAT WKINLEY | Missouri Republican Boss Would Put an Independent Ticket Into the Field. NEW YORK. April special to the Herald say Chauncey T Filley, erstwhile Republican boss of Mi sour, Is, according to one of his lieu- tenants, at the head of a movement to organize the anti-McKinley Republicans of the country to work against the Presi- dent for re-election. The scheme contemplates the nomina- tion of an independent ticket after the regular Republican convention, with Gov- | ernor Pingree of Michigan and Mayor Jones of Toledo, Ohlo, as candidates for President and Vice President, respec- . They hope to carry Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan and California, with chances in Eastern and Western States. The independent platform is to be muni- cipal ownership of public utilities and probable Government ownership of rail- roads and telegraphs. GRAND ARMY DEADLOCK. PHILADELPHIA, April 12.—The ex- | ecutive committee of the National Council of Administration of the Grand A St. Louis | elect a successor to the late James A. Sexton, commander in chief of the Grand Army. There was a deadlock on the names of Colonel W. C. Johnson of Cincinnati and General J. C. Black of Tlinofs. Colonel Johnson will continue to act as commander in chief until the encampment here in September, when a commander will be chosen. PARTIAL VICTORY of Mr. Rothermel’s statement he would | withhold his decision on this book until | it is regularly offered and the question | argued. Army of the Republic to-night failed to | GENERALS WHEATON AND LAWTON ARE CHASING FILIPINOS The Enemy in Full Retreat to the Mountains, Burning Villages Behind Them. ANTLA, April 12. — General y will, of course, benefit the insurgent Wheaton started at daylight | forces. b with the Tenth PennsylvamaELATEST LIST OF THE and the Second Oregon regi- | ments and two guns to drive | WOUNDED the rebels from the American right KILLED AND flank between the railroad and the foot- TR hills. * He met with slight resls(ance‘ near Santa Maria and had one mani wounded, but the enemy bolted when : { , April shelled by the artillery and burned and | ,Fourteenth Infantey, JApr abandoned the town of Santa Maria, | Second Oregon, April 11: _(;ompang 4)1; where a thousand rebels were reported | Erivate Henry Payne, Private Edwar to have been concentrated. Hoffmann, Private Joseph Boddey. | Tnirteentn Minnesota, April 10 During the rest of the day the engmy | pany IL—Private Amosso Cole; Apr was in full retreat toward the moun- | Company L~Pr17\at‘e\:l\10!Drls Beatty. tains, burning the villages behind the K ‘WOUNDED. e & 1y & few of | JI0Spltal corps, April 5: retreating force. Occasionally tal Steward nett Altaman, the rebels dropped to the rear and fired | slight, moderate. at the advancing American troops from the jungle, apparently with the idea WASHINGTON; April 12.—General Otis has forwarded the following casualty list: KILLED. 10: = Com- Com- 1u: Acting Hospi- forearm, pany E—First Lieutenant Charles Clark, | BANDEEN FIRED IN SELF-DEFENSE Coroner’s Jury Exoner- ates the Rancher. Speclal Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, April 12—A Coro- ner’s jury to-night, sitting in the case of H. H. Pearson, a farm employe killed yesterday afternoon near Elk Grove, brought in a verdict that the deceased came to his death from pistol shot wounds inflicted by John R. Ban- deen, and -expressing the belief that the shots were fired in self-defense. After the verdict had been returned District Attorney Baker authorized the discharge of Bandeen from custody. Bandeen is one of the best-known farmers in the county. After having killed his farm hand yesterday after- noon he drove to the home of Under Sheriff Reese, near Florin, and sur- rendered himself. He was driven into Sacramento by that officer this morn- ing and placed nominally in the charge of the Sheriff. According to the story which Ban- deen tells, Pearson had been employed on his place for five years. He was m} jll-tempered man when in liguor, ans one day quarreled with Bandeen’s son, then an invalid, over possession of a Sunday paper. Pearson went so far Thirteenth Minnesota, April 10: Prh‘ale“ Henry Foss, ]engoder.’xt April 11: Com- that this would check our advance and .cover the retreat of the Filipinos. But scalp, slight; A—First Sergeant Eu%?ne Sanscom, thumb, moderate; Corporal Hol- | den G. Gilbert, hand, slight; I—Corporal finding these tactics ineffectual these | Walter Ryberg, arm, slight; B—Private rebels scrambled after the main body t‘y }.;A Ohfe.tf;ar, Isllgl};t:m rlxl'a!le!Eu er‘xre_ i S ail- | A. Harvey,’ thumb, s : Private C. J. | The American guard along the rail- | § Harvey, thumb, Sughti THvate, Co ol road has been materially strengthened | Packett, hands, slight; Private John J.| it is ikely the rebels will suc- | Young, hand, severe; H—Private Bjorn | and s notlikely the 1 Gislicher, scalp, slight; Private Harry ceed in getting in the future to as close quarters as they did yesterday even if they return from the mountains. ‘Anderson, ear, slight; L—Private Richard | | General Wheaton has telegraphed to | | Kelley, .forehéad, severe; Private Adam | Hotchkiss, thigh, severe. | Fourteenth Infantry, April 10: Company Major General Otls saying: = “They | D—Private Willlam Somers, arm, severe. | y g e killed.” Fourth Cavalry, April 11: Troop (—| BNl mo i malL g e llec | Private Joseph Grabowsky, head, severe. | General Lawton is scouring the vicin- ity of Santa Cruz. He finds the rebels have decamped. He gunboat, six launches and two cascoes, comprising the Filipino fleet. The ves- | Second Orego: Company M—Privates | | sels were stuck in the mud of the river | S H. Millers, abdomen, severe; Arthur | |and Major General Otis has sent a |Sullen, arm, slight | e Cnited Siates Philippine com- | FILIPINO TIN THUNDER «‘ OF THE HONGKONG JUNTA mission is hearing the leading residents of various nationalities, priests emd‘ HONGKONG, April 12.—The Filipino | Junta here regards the proclamation of | poral Herman Wolf, foot, moderate. has secured a | First Idaho: Company A—Private Ar-‘ | thur P. Larson, forearm, severe. First North Dakota—Company H—Cor-; | Spaniards, numbers of them appearing )\'nluntarlly, on the subject of the future | | of the islands. The questions put to all are: | “Do you believe the Filipinos are cap- | the United States Philippine Commis- a}l;llc of self-government in the town-|sion as being objectionable and has is- ships - sued a’grandiloquent statement to the | effect that it is a “tissue of generali- | ties, bristles with pharisaism and cant, | vaguely promises much and grants nothing to the Filipinos, who are tired of promises and surfeited by Spanish | promises similar to the American.” | Continuing, the statement reads: ; ou believe the Filipinos are cap- | self-government in the prov- “Do y able of ince Do you believe the Filipinos are cap- able of self-government in the archipel- ago?” All those who have been interrogated, including Filipinos who sympathize | theoretically with independence, have | replied to the third question with re-| The proclamation proves that the fair markable unanimity, in the negative. | promises of independence under a pro- Independence, they say, would result|! in chaos, endless tribal wars and Eu- | ropean intervention. A few of .them think that provincial self-government | is practical, but most of them favor -government in the townships with a form of American supervision pro- | tecting the inhabitants against the peculations and extortions which their experience with the Spanish regime has | led to consider the natural requisites of | officialdom. | The commercial classes urge the | | sending of detachments of American | | troops, each numbering about 100 men, | to take pc jon of the towns in the | southern provinces and in the Viscaya W 3 | ism to cover the real intention. The invi- tation of the United States Philippine Commissioners to the Filipinos to get them for an exchange of views is mean- ingless, as during the hostilities the reg- resentative_Filipinos are necessarily ab- sent from Manila assisting In the strug- gle for Independence. | The Filipinog continue to resist a vio- lent and aggressive usurpation, not be- | cause they expect a complete victory, but to emphasize their rights to protest against a ruthless invasion. We emphatically deny that'the aims of the American Government have been mis- interpreted. The proclamation of General showed those aims clearly. We also | the legality of the sale of sover- slands, now held by small bands of | deny ; " clgnty over the Philippines by Spain. and | Tagallos. They declare the natives find | (8" Fojterate. positiv ¢ e | 3 e relte positively that the Ameri- the Tagallo oppression worse than |gans began the hostilities on February 4. Spanish oppression, and they will wel- | come the Americans. The case of the | | inhabitants of Gubat, in the province | | of Sorsogon, is cited as a typical in- tance. The Spanish taxes amounted | | to $18,000, but the rebel Tagallos extort | | $112,000 from the people of Gubat. |~ Aguinaldo's brother-in-law, the pro- | vincial Governor, is said to be despoil- ing the people unmercifully. | General Luna, who retired froth the | command of the Filipino forces and who was editing a newspaper at San Francisco del Monte, his retirement | being due to the fact that Fuchinos re- | | belled at his rigid discipline, has been | recalled to the command. This is taken | | as showing that the rebel army is only | kept together by harsh measures. | ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF : FRANCE'S GOOD OFFICES | WASHINGTON, April 12.—In a(‘«} knowledgment of the geod offices of the French Government in bringing | about peace, the President has written the following letter: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, April 12. His Excellency, Emile Loubet, President T h republic, Paris: On thisaus- sion of the consummation of | peace between the United States and| Spain I beg in the name of this Govern- ment and people, and in my own, to ex- press my high appreciation of the part filled by the representative of France in promotion of this happy result. 'In this kindly office so performed my country- men will see another. link in the amity that joins the two nations. i ‘WILLIAM McKINLEY. RIOS TO COOPERATE WITH GENERAL OTIS MADRID, April 12.—The Government | has directed General Rios, Spain’s prin- cipal commander in the Philippines, to |AGUINALDO SEEKS TO ‘ PROLONG THE STRUGGLE | NEW YORK, April 12.—A Washing- | ton special to the Herald says: It Is becoming evident to officials of the ad- | ministration that the insurrection in the Philippines is apt to drag along for a considerable time. | Dispatches received | Otis show that the natives retreat when | attacked by the American | | from General n troops in | co-operate with Major General Otis for force, and the continuance of these|the evacuation of Zamboaga and tactics show that Aguinaldo is deter- | Zpuilin. | mined not to give the Americans an opportunity of crushing his army at | one blow, as is so greatly desired by the | administration. 5 There is a disposition on the part of LA some officers to believe that the at- tack made by the insurgents on General | REDDING, April’12.—An finteresting Wheaton's command was to draw Gen- | Point, and one of wids significance, was eral Lawton from the vicinity of Santa | raised in this county to-day by the ap- | Cruz, where he is operating. Tt is ap-| Plication of Waldo Elmore to County Re- parent, however, that they found the | corder Lowden for the return to him of DEMANDS RETURN | Americans in stronger force than was | the. district records of the Flat Creek Snaitia mining distriet, Up to the enactment of Officials are becoming convinced that | She o 2te mining law of 1897, requiring district records to be delfvered to County Recorders, Elmore had been a District Recorder for thirty years. Since the re- -Roal of the State mining law he is per- |S‘ap‘s the First District Recorder in the | ate stored to him. County Recorder Lowden referred the applicant to Judge Edward | Sweeny, who directed Elmore to apply to the Board of Supervisors for a restoration of the district records. It is doubtful if | | Aguinaldo proposes | to maintain a | guerrilla warfare which will keep the | island of Luzon in constant turmeil land necessitate the maintenance of a | strong American army there, and the | approach of the rainy season, now only | a few weeks distant, will greatly em- lbarrass the American operations and POTAT eggs in this State. up to the usual quality. 3 fornia and Oregon. in this State. “spuds.” A considerable quantity Klondike. OES ! AS MUCH AS EGGS TACOMA, Wash., April 12—Potatoes are now worth as much as People are buying them practically by the dozen. They cost over 2 cents a pound and are growing scarcer every day. Last year was not a good one for potatoes in the Northwest, while the demand was unusually heavy owing to the evaporation of large quantities for the Alaskan and Klondike trade. potatoes from California have been on the market by this time. Californias have arrived so far, and those to be had are not considered This leaves a eomparatively smail quantity of potatoes now available at the Sound and interior markets both this State and Alaska until the new crop can be harvested in Cali- Prices have gradually advanced until jobbers are now paying as high as $42 a ton for good potatoes. were sold in Yakima and Walla Walla valleys at $6 a ton. ers believe the recent drought in California is the cause of the shortage Onions, which are generally from two to three times as dear as potatoes, may now be bought at half the cost of ordinary but prices now preclude drying them for shipment even to the golden the Bupervisors wil\ order the records | transferred back to the original districts. | Work has been ordered stopped on the | Jackson group of copper claims in_the | Backbone_district, under bond to New York capitalists, headed by J. E. Cole- man and represented here by William Forstner. A debt of $3000 for development work and supplies incurred by the bond- ers will have to be liquidated before the owners of the property will permit work‘ to be resumed. The property consists of | fifteen claims and 400 acres of land. | TO FORM NEW CABINET. WORTH Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1883, by James Gor- don' Bennett. CORFU, April 12—M. Zamodas has been elected President of the Chamber and M. Theotokis will be called to form a new Cabinet. The Zaimis Ministry resigned on April 3 owing_to, the election of Premier having been declared invalid on account of brib- ery and intimidation. M. Theotokis was Minister of the In- terior in the Cabinet presided over by M. Ralli, which was instituted on ,\prfi' 30, 1897. ' He rcs!gned September 30 of the game year and was succeeded by the Zaimis Cabinet. e e Stockton Nominations. STOCKTON, April 12—The Democratic City Convention held here this evening nominated W. B. Harrison, the present resident of the City Council, for Mayor; v. F. Stroud for Councilman at large: R. R. Reubenstein for Street Superinten. dent; W. E. O'Connor for Assessor; C. F. Walden for Clerk; and H. T. Compton for Survevor. In past years new Few to supply Six months ago better potatoes Local deal- of potatoes was evaporated last fall, 308 S OIBISIIISICIS0BS O SISO SO OF MINING BOOKS | to apply to have his records re-| on this occasion as to threaten the life of the son and even that of Bandeen himself for his _interference. The farmer discherged Pearson, but the lat- ter returned tc the place when the Marty brothers leased it. Bandeen still retained an interest in the farm, and he was working on it yesterday when he encountered his former employe. Bandeen’s version of what transpired is as follow “Yesterday afternoon at about 3 o'clock I was plowing in the vineyard and Pearson was driving a mowing machine along the fence in an adjoin- ing field. I had but recently been mak- ing some repairs to the fence, which di- vided the two pieces of land, and had left some barbed wire near the fence in the field in which Pearson was mowing. Pearson drove into this and became angry. He left the mowing machine standing, and, climbing the fente, came over to where 1 was plowing an.d began to abuse me. I said to him, ‘I do not want trouble with you; you go your way and I will go mine.’ He then ieft and walked around the house. “I continued plowing and had made one round when I came close to the house. There was a pile of kindling on the other side of the house with an ax near it. When I came near the house Pearson rushed out at me with the ax in his hand. I at once drew my revolv. and when he was close to me I fired He fell down, but I did not wait to pick him up. Instead, I hitched up and drove into Galt, where I got a doctor and sent him out to the ranch. I then drove into Florin and gave myself up to Under Sheriff Reese.” HYSTERIA Is purely a nervous disorder and all the symptoms are of nervous origin. Hys- teria can be perfectly and permanentiy cured.” HUDYAN m will cure - hyste- A ria. HUDYAN = e will relieve ev- 2 ery symptom. s HUDYAN will re- -3 store the weak- ened nerves to a healthy condition and the ymp- toms will disap- pear. . HUDYAN is a vegetable remedy and has no bad effect on the system. Study your symptoms carefully. When you have done so, use the HUDYAN and then tell your friends what it has done for you. Here Are Your Symptoms : v 1. FLUTTERING Or THE EYE- LIDS. HUDYAN will relieve this almost immediately. 22, TREMBLING OF THE LIPS. | HUDYAN will restore the nerves to & healthy condition, and the trembling will disappear. 3. LUMP IN THE THROAT. The feeling is as though there was a ball in the throat. HUDYAN will cause it to disappear. 4. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. HUDYAN will strengthen the heart m cle and cause the beats to become strong and regalar. 5. SINKING FEELING IN THE PIT OF THE STOMACH. It is due to the | action of (he weakened nerves of the stomach. HUDYAN will strengthen the nerves, and the sinking feeling will not recur. W.omen, this is for you. Remember that HUDYAN cures men and women. It will relieve you of all the above symptoms and | you can be cured. HUDYAN will effect a permanent cure. Take HUDYAN now. | You can get HUDYAN of your druggist for 50 cents per package or 6 packages | for $2 50, If your druggist does not keep it, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY | COMPANY, San Francisco, California. You can consult the doctors of the HUD- | YAN REMEDY COMPANY FREE. Caid on the doctors. If you cannot call, you may write and advice will be given free. Address HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellif Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Ninety-Nine Times In & hundred Eye-Glasses Are not comfortable because they pinch, or siip or tilt. Our new clip don't. (‘:n be at- tached to any old one for 50 cents; cost noth- ing on a new one. gfll{llu' prescriptions filled. actory on premises. Quick repairing. Phone Main 10. g OPTICIANS pmmmml“?m”us. SUENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS DR. MCNULTY. THIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclalist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases 0. Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Mer. free. Over 20y'ry’ experience, Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonabit. Hours to34daily;6.30 t0 8:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10101, Consul- tation free aid sacredly confidentfal. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 28} Hearay St., San Francisco, Cal