The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1899. GERMAN VERSION OF THE BOMBARDMENT AT APIA It Is Claimed That Due Notice Was Not Given by England and America, and Many Were Taken by Surprise. @ o5 obedeb DD e DeD +D eI e+ OeD e oo @ . ? @ . + f ) i & g . 06 3 ¥ ) z b 3¢ ¢ : 1 © + . : 3 3 v ‘A' 4” + d * & ; . . © 1 . ° § : . & + . » . ® © 3 + . ENGLISH AND AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES IN SAMOA. s L D S AP UM S D P S S Sy Y April A | letter asserts, helped themselves freely | agreed as to the proceeding against the / ndent in this city for | to the stores and whatever else they | provisional government. n yerman newspaper | could lay their ' hands on. The i “The German representative, firmly | ) >d an interesting | grounds were searched, though in vain, | resolved not to have the German war- | r from Apia c for Mataafa warriors. The letter fol- | ship Falke participate in the impending E e in March, lows up this statement with a bitter | butchery, issued his counter proclama- ely from the German side | and sarcastic personal attack upon|tion. The Mataafa men were not al- The letter was writ- | Captain Sturdee. | lowed the least time for consideration. | ent German and is of | It proceeds then to enumerate the | They evacuated Mulinuu, the seat of | s it gives for the first reasons that led to the establishment | the provisional government. on Mon- | 1 view of the state of | of the provisional government, which, | day, March 3, but were already fired | ge existing In the Samoan it is sald, was to remain in existence [ upon when they, on Wednesday, had | T letter be s wit h a com- | until an agreement with the signatory ; not vet left the territory of the mu- | that no regard \,m.“ | powers regarding the future form of | nicipality. In order to frighten the Ma- | the political conditions of Samoa had | taafa men still more, all the Tanu men, | ¢ been brought abcut. The letter con- | though very little inclined to fight | Y finess against their own people, were armed | G h o bt In the meanwhile the provisional | by the English with rifies and plenty ’ was given | government, under the able leadership | of ammunition. ‘ ar nan Consul | of Mataafa, had maintained such order Among the victims of the present w communi- | and security as under no former =zov- | fighting are also five brave marines, | \cement of the | ernment. Everybody felt secure of his | and it is a pity to s-- that, if not all nander of th life and property, the copra production | yet most of them have lost their live: y - was notified by | in the country commenced again and | through the dullness of their own com- il adelphia only a | there were signs of prosperous times | rades. That such things may happen > the fir coming back to the white traders. No- | is only too easily explained. Officers body who represented material inter- | and crews, in consequence of the con- living in the ests wanted a change of the existing | tinued guard and patrol service, are 10 opportunity | conditions, the British Consul and his | over-exe d and nervous and lose the | t sures for their personal | aid, Captain Sturdee, of course, except- | rest nece ry for the handling of fire- saf t aware of what was | ed, who in arder to give vent to their | arms. If a leaf rustled in the night. if & shrapnel exploded in action and to demonstrate the | an animal moves, immediately the guns 1 4. It is due, contin- | alleged insecurity maintained - strong | and arms are fired; in short, there is an s to a merciful Provi- | guard in the British Consulate and did | incredible waste of ammunition. | tes were killed or | not give shore leave to the crews of | “Of course, as was to be expected. a coc planta- | the warships, not to speak of other | the anti-Ge: -an element in Samoa is German Trade | ridiculous measures. | already now eagerly at work to make | B on the after- | «On March 6 the Philadelphia. under | the German Consul responsible for | six shells fell down | Aamiral Kautz, arrived here, when the | everything, on the ground that he. by | house. One struck | fate of the provisional government was T T e anda and | geqled. Admiral Kautz did rot see fit to AS the spot | try to get a just picture of the Samoan be had stood three ra Mountai the bombs s, situation by extending his inquiries as as possible. Chief J ice Cham- who through his partial judgment responsible for the present trouble: far be is nch Mis- | the English Con.ul, Maxse, and Cap- > children, | tain Sturdee were hi: crown wit- € to the | negses. The great many Germans well informed on the conditions of the coun- try, and more particularly the German | follower use Consul General, from the beginning | Or 1 from the | were not considered. The American 1 hia exploded too soon and a | Consul did not deem it worth while to ,und piece of it was thrown | give the matter a serious thought. and the bui the German con- | complacently acquiesced in the propos- recking a part of it. This|als of Maxse and Sturdee. On March s stated, taught the firing par- | 11 a conference of the three Consuls | s se a lighted fuse with with the Admiral took place on board 1t the future e Philadelphia, when the German On March 18 a part of the town and | Consul protested with due energy the gr s in the rear, the letter says, | against the plan of the admiral to ex- re searched by an Anglo-American | pel and completely dissolve the provi party, strengthened by about | ional government, and use to this ired “friendly” natives, under |end the whole force of the men-of-war. mmand of Captain Sturdee of In vain the German representative ex- p Porpoise. the rchant, andafter a few aim s the Frenchman and battered er the eyes of rs NEW YORK, April 16.—The ndent of the Herald telegraphs: sion on That is the partitic great pow ween 1d the nati ited S itain and Gi ment, act most wisely if they will result warlike good these and bloodthirsty 5 by the weake “The Sam tentions of the many, has its 1 jugation of the African and dian. The spread of the highest class question, in view United States, perstition and stupidity. The expedition the Mataute quarter of the house of a wealthy Tanu men occupied the the English and windows, and, the Washington ding member of the Foreign Affairs Com- is but one permanent solution of the Sa- s which have by common desire on to reconcile the differences ceed to a settlement on the natural theory that little from a temporizing policy toward ss and clvilization so long as Governmental control Great Britain and Ger- essons in our own c the fate of the In- rapldly and ruthlessly encroaches upon barbarism, su- These stubborn laws of na- SO Lt LI RS B S BB RO NI e e Re e lie 1+ B+ 5+ RetieNetio e Netie e N s N R o R+ ReRe KoK plained to him that the country was in | a condition of perfect tranquillity and that there was no reason why they | should not quietly wait for the decision | of the treaty powers. d| “On March 12 Admiral Kautz issued his proclamation, and did not state in the same the text that all Consuls were corre- | Senator John T. the Samoan prob- ingly. on of the islands by The in my ve Samoans. ermany will, immediately pro- purpose of nent lished, however. ages. of the evident in- ountry in the sub- type of civilization Samoan Islands.” G0N e RS RS BARIRIGIU R LAUNIRN SRR e R e RN eRo e R +5e%sReR+ B+ R+ R RN eGH MORGAN SAYS PARTITION IS THE ONLY SOLUTION ture cannot be changed, and it is better that they be recognized at the outset of the work that is before the Samoan commission and that the instructions to the representatives of the three nations be given accord- “In the pending diplomacy on this question the Uni- ted States with grace and fairness can take the ini- tiative, as she did several ‘years ago in the treaty ar- ranged with Malietoa. lost no time in following our example and in securing the same recognition accorded to us. these three nations is to secure perma- coaling stations upon the island. these stations cannot be peaceably maintained under the existing conditions of the na- Until completely subiected to the control the whites, these savages will be a constant menace, “Whatever sentiment we may entertaln for the tives. rights ef Samoans, arbitrary law of a nature which prevents an assimilation of the people Wwill and bloodshed will follow. ever be an insurmountable barrier to peace prog- “I am thoroughly impressed with the importance of partition, as I believe that an immediate division of the islands will bring about a speedy solution of the trouble that may terminate gradually with practical extermination of the Samoan United States should have a coaling station at Pago Pago. And then with the long desired cable in the Pa- cific reaching to Honolulu and Sydney, giving com- munication with the home Governments, there will be little to interfere with the spread of civilization on the | on April 1 near Apia, Apia speedily if the situation should demand. Both the Cormoran and the Moewe are rhuch smaller than the cruiser Her- tha, which is now on the way to Asian waters, where on her arrival the total German squadror will have a displace- ment of 40,000 tons and an equipment of 3400 men. The protected cruiser Geier, 1776 tons displacement, is now beginning a cruise alon~ the Pacific coast of the United States. GERMANS IN SAMOA DERLIN, April 17.—It is asserted that Great Britain has officially admit- ted that Germans in Samoa are only triable by the German courts, and that therefore orders were -~cnt from Lon don to have Captain Huffnagle, man ager of the German plantation at Vail- ele, where the fatal ambush was de- vised, handed over to the German authorities, the commander of the Brit- ish cruiser Tauranga transferring him to the commander of the German cruiser Falke. —_——— MATAAFA RETREATED TO HILLS FOR SAFETY NEW YORK, April 16.—A cable to the Sun from Berlin says: Advices have been received from Auckland, New Zealand, showing the ambuscade of the Americans and British by Mataataus Samoa, was on the German Vailele plantation, hut In the neighborhocd of Falchima, thiee kilometers to the southward, near the old crater of Apia Hill, where Robert Lonis Stevenson is buried. It is stated the affair to the hills beyond Falchima, and thence to Tuanga Fai, where he is safe from the guns of the warships. CHINESE ARE SCAVENGERS OF THE FILIPINO WAR Correspondence of the Associated Press. MANILA, March 19.—War has be- | come so commonplace an experience to Manila that the average citizen no | longer thinks of becoming excited over | it. Every night some point of the hori- zon is crimsoned by the reflection from burning huts kindled by the soldiers to | deprive the insurgents of hiding places. refusing to participate In the proceed- ings of the Americans and English, en- | couraged the Mutaafa men to resist- | ance. This charge is easily refuted. A procedure of such brutality as that at present being enacted agalnst Mataafa is contrary to all laws of humanity and civilization, and ought to have been rejected at the start by the unanimous vote of all the Consuls. “How the tragedy of Mataafa and his will end is not difficult to pre- | dict. If the Governments of England and America do not put in time a stop | to the action of their representatives here they will have on their hands the blood of a good-hearted people driven to death and destruction in maintain- | ing its ancient laws and customs.” | e e | GERMANY’S SAMOAN FORCE TO BE INCREASED| BERLIN, April 16.—The protected cruiser Cormoran, according to reliable information obtained bv the Associated Press, is just now the only German vessel on her way to strongthen the German force at Apia, Samoan Islands. The gunboat Moewe has arrived at Matupi, New Britain, off the coast of Kaiser Wilhelmsland, the German pro- tectorate in Southeast Papua, from which point she may be ordered to England and Germany then The immediate Once estab- of the race. The | wake of the army, rvery night's quiet is shaken by the | firing from the line encompassing the | city. Every morning bring | little consignment of uncomplaining | wounded to the hospital. { Manila forms an | the island of Luzon. stretches a thin line of entrenched soldiers. The Filipino goes into the field unen- cumbered with useless baggage. Fol- lowing the course of their retreat be- yond Guadaloupe Church went the sou- Around the city American army, but they found noth- ing more than a few tin cooking uten- sils and empty cartridge shells, whose | pattern prove that the insurgents have the very latest style of rifles. Trousers or underwear, a shirt worn outside them, a straw hat, cartridge belt and rifle, a section of bamboo stalk filled with rice, a handful of green peppers tied in a handkerchief, sometimes san- dals—these form the equipment of a Filipino soldier. No finer country for def ing and no more embarr: fensive operations than th Pasig Lake could be hnagined. The Chine: re the scavengers of the war. Like vulturs they hover in the floc king down upon sive fight- ing for of- and around | the ashes of every hut and the ruins of | YI[LDS HEH I_lFE | churches to dig out stuff that no white man could possibly use. Being beyond suspicion of any interest in the hostili- | ties save gain, thev are admitted to the camps and employed as servants. Some of them peddle water and cigar- | | ettes on the line. One more daring than crept about the trenches of the sans under a hot fire and did a good trade. When competitors ap- red he > spot where a soldier had been wounded, seemingly impressing on | them the dangers of their position, for | they ran away. The for of destruction are concen- trated upon the churches. They are all solid buildings. of stone, so the na- Some church one of nearly and the Ameri- to ¢ Filipino defens artillery is compelled can them. Caloocan church is a picture of There General Mac- The roof, the havoc of war. Arthur has his headquarters. | a sky-Dlue fresco studded with gilt | stars, has jagged heles where shells from Dewey's ships came through. Within the chancel rail is the office of the staff and the pulpits are used for desks. The rail holds a string of sad- dles, a telephone hangs beside the atue of a saint, while the telegranh clicks incessantly in an alcove. Cots and hammocks fill the body of the church, where soldiers are sprawled out smoking and reading when A hospital occupies a chapel in a cor- ner. The soldiers do not lack rever- ence, but everything must bend before their work. General Otis has put a stop to the plans of officers who wanted to bring their wives and families to Manila. He said: “This is not a picnic nor a G. A. R. encampment. This is war.” Wheelman Seriously Injured. NAPA, April 16.—George Jackey, while riding a bicycle this afternoon, collided with a team on Main street, serlous and possibly fatal injuries. ADVERTISEMENTS. Fit them as they should be fitted. Our optical department is in charge of an ex- pert opticlan. If you are troubled with defective vision arising from any cause come and see us and we will examine your eyes free of all charge. We can save you as much money on your oculist's pre- scription as wo do on. your doctors pre- seription. ybur glasses don’t fit your nose, brmg them in, we'll adjust them— won't cost you a cent. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Photo Suppiies. A full line of cameras and photo sup- lies always on .25 upward. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. hand. Cameres from @ NEXT TQ_HALE BROS. — B eReRIRORe R+ R+ R 400 Re0e RNIRNERIRERE RN B+ RNERERELK Q] TRIABLE BY GERMAN COURTS | not | Mataafa retreated after | its pitiful | & American oasis in | fifteen miles long | Yenir enthusiasts who hang about the | hastened to point out to them | batter | off duty. | receiving | NEW YORK, April 18.—The celebra- tion attending the return of the United | States cruiser Raleigh from Manila, | which had to be postponed yesterday owing to the warship's late arrival, oc- curred to-day. The Raleigh, accompa- nied by two small war vessels cap- tured from the Spaniards last summer and a fleet of about twenty-five excur- | slon steamers and tugboats, paraded | from Tompkinsville to Grant's tomb, | and from there back to anchorage in the North River off Thirty-fourth street. A, steady downpour of rain fell from noon on. The air was raw and the offi- cers and men of the Raleigh stood upon the decks three hours, drenched to the skin and shivering with cold. There were very few people along the river front in the lower part of the city, owing partly | to the fact that the entrances to the piers are closed on Sun But era[ crowds { assembled in Riverside Park, overlook- ing the Hudson, and men, women and children stood there for hours under um- | brellas watching the vessels on their way | up the river and return. By far the greatest gathering of people was in the vicinity of Grant's tomb, which was the turning point of the parade. A national vas fired there by the Raleigh and ptured Spanish prizes, and rendered a memorable one | by the shrieking of a hundred steam | whistles from excursion boats and lo- comotives and cheers from thousands of | people on shore and on vessels in the | riyer. The Ralelgh lay at anchor off Tomp- kinsville the morning. About 10 O Dok eo e ot R NS e e ed from the city, ran alongside of her and cheered her 'time and again. Mrs, | Coghlan, the wife of the commander of the cruiser, arrived a® Tompkinsville at about 9:30 o'clock, She took a small boat and went out to the Raleigh and welcom- ed her husband. Captain Coghlan was apprised early of the intentions of the | reception committee to visit the Raleigh | and accompany her on the parade. He | had his crew give her hull a fresh coat | of paint, and all the officers prerared for the oc n by putting on full dress. | “Rain commenced to fall soon after 10 | o’clock, and an hour later the decks were flooded and every one.on the Raleigh | seeking shelter.” Boats of every descrip | tion continued to arrlve from the city, | and each one ran up as close to the | Raleigh as possible and cheered for her. | The two captured gunboats, the Alvarado | ana_Sandoval, arrived from the navy vard early, both dressed gaily with flags and bunting, and they created almost as much enthusiasm the Raleigh her- 1f. the scene w. About 11 o'clock the Jarge steamer Glen Island arrived, carrying the citizer ception committee, headed by Ma Wyck, and also having on board a num- ber of invited guests. A delegation from the committee, numbering not more than a score, went aboard the Raleigh. All hands on the cruiser were called to quar- ters, and Mayor Van Wyck and the other comimitteemen were received with naval formality. Captain Coghlan stood at the gangway and received the visitors and escorted them immediately to his cabin. The ceremony was very brief, consuming not more than five mifiutes. The Mayor, in a few words, welcomed the Raleigh to New York, and extended the freedom of the eity to the officers and men. Captain Coghlan replied briefly. There was no in- in fact, that would spection of the vessel; | have been almost impossible in the | drenching rain that was falling. The com- | mittee returned to the Glen Island at | once, and as M v cck left the side of the ed a salute of | fiftean guns, The Raleigh was headed | down the stream at the time and when sed her anchor and swung around the \«hmlo: on all the craft near RALEIGH AND MANILA HEROES GET OVATION | | % A\ N (\\\\\\\n W Wy “ RaRCas SECE SRS SROTS SO SROR SOSE SO SROR SSORR SIORR SRSy SO St \\ -\\ U B R o e R e a2 oo o o il 28 S o o o JEOES SOSS o & 3¢ % 1 CABTAIN o i JB.COGHLAN. . \ RALEIGH 3 22 [ e e ace Son sn Son Sth SiCh ST S aicis sl e o o S o e 2 the excursion steamers cheered and While the rain had not abated in the waved handkerchiefs and flags. The Glen least when the Raleigh and her escorts Island led the-procession, the Raleigh fol- ched the southern end of Riverside lowing just astern. he Als do and k the enthusiasm, instead of falling Sandoval took positions off u!lnx bow of off, increased. both on the vessels and on the cruiser, and police boats, and the shor The boulevards and paths in excursion boats followed in a double col- the park were crowded by the people who umn. There was no 1al demonstra- had been waiting an_hour or more. Two tion until Gove 8 of her batteries fired a salute near this when a national this point the Pathfinder, with the Navy 'Allen aboard, joined the pro- cession, following just in the wake of the Raleigh. From the time the Raleigh left the Bat- tery until she reached Grant's tomb, her whistle and fog siren were blowing al- most constantly in response to \.\lulfl‘i from vessels lying at their dock ing up and down the rive boats w. crowded with pe and waving handkerch of the boats an alongside the a short_distar on the bridge u(‘;lrly all the w river with the executive and navigating officers. All_were bundled up in rain coats and received the force of the storm in their faces. The captain w obliged to bare his head to the rain a greater part of the time in waving hi sponse to the salutes and che ing v The officers paid little attention to the storm and waved their caps constantly, not appearing to mind the soaking which their dress uniforms, and_the well, received. for the sailors, never thought of shelter at all. were clad in oilskins, stood on the exposed nothing but their blue jackets cretary cheering eral for Captain Coghlan was mle nd l{ aleigh up the covering their shoulders, and most of the time with their hats flying in the air. Officers and men alike expressed the greatest surprise at the demonstration. Many of them were heard to make remarks to the ef- fect that the battle of Manila bay w fought <o long ago that they had alm forgotten it. point: the people along the shore in boats and small launches fired off cannon crack- revolvers and guns, while half a n locomotives on the tracks along the added to the ening noise by stles all the time the b Raleigh was pa: Just before arriving almost off Grant's tomb the cruiser slowed down prepara- tory to turning, and while the cheering and whistle-blowing and other noises were at their height, two six-pounders on th Raleigh commenced their salute of twenty-one guns. The last shot had hardly died away when the Alvarado and andoval opened with their national sa- > and a tery on shore eral Grant. When the sa- were concluded the Raleigh turned slowly and headed down the river, her es- corts turning at the same time. The run back to anchorage off Thirty-fourth street was made slowly and the same en- thusfasm displayed as on the run up_the river. ‘When the Raleigh finally anchored she was surrounded by a fleet of excursion boats, and as fast as they could reach her gangway the people aboard them climbed on the cruiser and extended a personal welcome to the officers and men. The crew took great pride In show- ing visitors over the ship and particular- joined in the v in pointing out the five-inch gun which fired the first shot in, the battle of Manila Ba Many relatives and per- son friends of the officers and men went aboard as soon as they could reach the side of the ve and the day’s cele- bration concluded with these general and individual receptions. 10 SAVE A BABE |A Sacramento Woman Burned to Death. §CHILD OVERTURNS A LAMP | THE BLAZING OIL IGNITES ITs CLOTHING. Eighty-Year-0ld Grandmother of the Little One Perishes in an At- tempt to Extinguish the the Flames. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 16.—The heroic | spectacle of a woman 80 years old sur- | rendering her life in the hope of pro- | tecting the life of her infant grand- | daughter was presented in this city this evening. Mrs. Christian Miller of 3008 F -street had gone to the evening service at church, leaving her one-year- old daughter in the care of Mrs. Cath- erine Woods, the grandmother, 80 years of age. The child was seated in a high chair near the table, upon which burned a reading lamp. The aged | woman engaged herself in reading while the child prattled away. The little one was playful, and, seiz- ing the tablecloth, gave it a jerk. The | force was not great, but it was suffi- | cient to dislodge the lamp. The next 'mstant the clothes of the baby were | ablaze. Terrified, and yet with some presence of mind, the 80-year-old grand- mother righted the lamp and seized the child in her arms. Out of the house she ran with the screaming infant, pressing | it to her bosom in an effort to smother the flames that were consuming its clothes and scorching its tender flesh. Once in the garden Mrs. Woods rolled the child in the grass, hcping to put out the fire, and succeeding measur- ably. Meantime the flames were en- compassing the little home; and mean- while also the fire which had caught from the child’s clothnig was bent upon the destruction of her own life. Neigh- bors saw the old woman, her clothing aflame, run toward the burning house. | Ten minutes afterward her blackened body was found just outside the door- way. Every vestige of clothing had been burned away. When Mrs. Millet returned from church she found her home sadly damaged by fire, her mother dead and her child frightfully burned, though still alive. VIOLA HORLOCKER BACK AT HASTINGS Returns to Face Charge of Poisoning. Special Dispatch to The Call. HASTINGS, Neb., April 16.—Miss | in the Hastings public schools, | L. P. DEGEN, Viola Horlocker returned to Hastings | to-night in company with her mother and friends and will face the charges of having attempted to kill Mrs. C. F. Morey by sending her a box of bon- bons containing arsenic. The accused, in company with her attorneys, will | 80 before the County Court to-morrow, when the Sheriff will place her under | arrest. She will furnish the necessary bond for her preliminary hearing and will then return to her home. The case will be pushed. Miss Hor- locker has been in safe hands during her absence and a close watch has been kept over her to prevent her committing suicide. It has just developed that Miss Horlocker contemplated resigning her position as stenographer with Tib- betts & Morey, as she was desirous of securing the position of music teacher intend- | four grains of arsenic. ing to go East to take a course in mu- sical training to especially fit her for the position. Analysis of the poisoned candy shows that here each bon-bon contained f The State chem- ist at Lincoln is also at work on the stuff and his report is anxiously awaited. Mrs. Morey and Mrs. Gaslin, who ate of the candy, are out of danger. DEATH COMES SUDDENLY. Mother of the Duke of Marlborough Passes Away. LONDON., April 16.—Lady Frances Ann Emily, Duchess of Marlborough, daughter of the third Marquis of Londonderry and widow of the seventh Duke of Marl- borough, died suddenly to-day of bron- chial catarrh at the residence of her daughter, Lady Anne Emily, Duchess of ,Roxburghe, widow of the seventh Duke 'of Roxburghe, OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufac- turers, Brokers, Importers, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION, IN CORRESPONDING WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS PLEASE MENTION ““THE CALL.”" BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and *Lace Leather. 105.107 Mis. | slon St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WOR,KS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Epecial Attention Paid H;o Repalrs ana Ship Wor 0Offios and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 242 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powsll, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. CAFE ROYAL Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew Steam and Lager, 5c. Overcoats and Valises checked free. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES, Hra il 00, HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co., Importers and Deal- ers In hardware, Market; tel. Main 752. IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedlev. Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De. scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, LIQUORS. | GUDOLD WHISEEY, gallon...... fl 50 ; ease, $6.00 0. P. 8. PONY, do. case $10.00 L. CAHEN & BON, Ll! Bunmlnm 8t.,8.F. “NO BETTER ON EARTH” Ochre. 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