The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1899. 1 3 TESTIMONY N~ |CHICAGD RIVER DREYFUS CASE| CATCHES FIRE Picquart Kept Watch on|Funny Paragraphers at Esterhazy. : Last Vindicated. ALSO DISLIKED GEN. GONZE“FILTHY WATERS ABLAZE| CONSIDERABLE SPYING AND LIGHTED MATCH DROPPED INTO PRYING CONDUCTED. THE STREAM. Tiatest Batch of Testimony That Was | Conflagration Rages on the Surface | n During Revision Pro- } and Causes Extensive Damage | eedings Before the Court Before It Is Extin- of Cassation. guished. Special Dispatch to The Call. | Epecial Dispatch to The Call. ++4++++4+++ 44444444+ CHICAGO, Ap The long-ex- " 4 | pected has at last happened and wm-} + _PARIS, Aprll 17.—Senator + |€rs of funny paragraphers the world | 4 Trarieux has written to M. Le + - been vindicated. The Chi- + Bret, Minister of Justice, point- + tiver took fire to-night and 4+ Ing out the passage in the mes. <+ burned flercely for an hour. + sage of Governor Denel of 4 | Shortly before midnight a passenger | - intimating that Dre 4 |on a Northwestern suburban train, + wished to commit suicide, and + | While crossing the river at Kinzie street | + ae ling that . be taken to + | just outside the station, carelessly + preserve the Ay e + threw a burning match out of the win- + accident, and especially f: 4 | dow after lighting a cigar. The river a + violent death, the respons - nt later was a sheet of flame for 4+ for which would fall on + nce of two or three blocks. The | + T t. + s took fire, as did the abutments + 3 s in his + and wood work of the bridge + letter that he tr hadan- 4| In the bridge house were several bar- + ger alone 4 | rels of ofl used by the tender for h + + | signal lamps., They took fire, exploded + + | and added their burning contents to the | B 5 ulr»ztl;]_\‘ !lalm';(x;z mass b ow. A sewer| empties into the river his point. A | AR Ca b g e o e e e e s mrfz» volume of gas poured on‘z o(‘fl : AT LA : and it, too, became ignited. All the firc “:,j,\::j}i.‘}] i ];“‘ ’ imony wg. | boats on the river and all engines in the | . B district were hurried to the scene to| rt of Cassation in e the docks, warehouses and ele: 1 proc , glves in the vicinity. All the Colonel Pic- | the creek at that point wer der their own steam or b fed that he had | SOuth branch to avoid destruction. | in b Oil is d to have been emptied Special Cable to The Call and the New York Copyrighted, 18%, by James Gor- don Bennett. OME, April 17.—I had an in- teresting interview with Car- dinal Rampolla to-day. “You are an American from Baltimore. So is my friend Cardinal Gibbons,” said his Eminence. “You would like to know about the Pope? His Holiness’ health is flour- ishing and his mental activity is |+ He rementbers details in a |+ most surprising manner. is strong and vigorous and his eyes The Pope is fond of talking and takes great interest in all + that is going on.” “And the next consistory?” I sug- ‘ + LONDON, April 18.—The Rome correspondent of the Daily Tele- graph sends the substance of an interview he had with a prelate who assisted yesterday celebration of the anniversary of the coronation of the Pope at St. Peter' The prelate in question said twenty-first bt et et Papal secretary of state, Is the real Pope, and that his object is to elect himself or one of his nominees to succeed Leo. “To attain this,” ecclesiastic, “it is necessary that the Pope should create new Car- dirals, as the Sacred College is now so grouped as Rampolla no chance.’ His .voice | + are brilliant. declared the R e R T T “Will be very soon,” the Cardinal “The Pape is feeling so | well that the date is about to be fixed | negs, as Cardinals do not choose them. | The Pope appoints them.” Upon my mentioning the name of ‘Archbishap Corrigan, Cardinal Ram- “Mon cher, you understand that|polla’s face assumed an expression that depends entirely upon His Holi- | that was a study, an expression of chimed in (4444444444644 44444 definitely.” The appointment of a new Ameri- | can Cardinal was next spoken of. CARDINAL RAMPOLLA SPEAKS OF LEO’'S MENTAL ACTIVITY His Holiness Feeling So Well That He Will Soon Fix a Definite Date for the Coming Consistory. ++4++4+++4+4+4+4++4++4+++ knowing all and saying nothing, + + mixed with a benignity of compla- cency and shrewdness, which in a | second Telapsed into his ordinary | countenance. “Is it true that the policy of the Italian Government has been such as to exclude the Vatican from direct representation at the approaching peace conference?” Cardinal Rampolla affirmed that it unfortunately was so. “And the French delegates, will not they really represent the Vatican and so declare at the conference?” The Cardinal "again assumed an enigmatical expression. “That is quelque a part, and you must excuse me if I cannot give you more positive information upon that point.” The idea, however, was evidently pleasing to him, and it obtains cred- ence in Roman politics. Moreover, it is probable. The near departure of Monsignor Tarnassi, Papal Inter, nuncio at The Hague, for a visit to Rome gives color to the belief. MeKMLEY TWT |ACCIDENTALLY SHOT SHIKE ALGER WHILE HUNTING |Secretary of War in InQUITIes | 4,5 the river at the tann t terhazy. | tance above and held in his expenses | point where the.fire was set by smail. When | tide till its volume was ber, 1896, publish- | great to catch the mentioning that | match inadvertent a s sufficiently | ame of the burning | dropped into it. een communi- i, UL ORCHESTRA REFUSES A neuver of the to get the trial an- TO RENDER “DIXIE” endeavored, though = - the author of the Theodore Thomas’ Aggregation Al- most Causes a Riot in an when he mentioned his Atlanta Opera House. s g Bsterhazy to Gen . April 17.—Theodore Thoma 2 Gonze, Plequart he testified, orchestra g < Arieh part of visit te He r 2d, in > ignoring by Gen- and De Boisdeffre that measures be em- Esterhazy. 1 printed the border- arged with the rhazy, and Pic- 1 great agitation on the ho gave the ered when ted him to go affair with tim accept- nat time with low contents of a an,” which t was followes 1, which but the ‘ 1t 1 riot, luctor was obdu L0 home w replied: | j= some lis me something | effect Thomas attendance at icerts to be gi K CRUISER MARBLEHEAD Gonze di- 5 Cgnls.| ORDEREM TO JOIN KAUTZ fied, was Battleship Texas to Be Placed in a Position to Make a Quick frip to the Pacific. W YORK, April 17.—A Washington 1 to the Hera! Orders have | been issued by c y Long to the| crujser Marblehead to accompany the | ark to the Pacific Ocean as a member | of Rear Admiral Kautz's command. It is | mber 1, 189 the understanding that the Texas will be | > sent to the Ministry no | placed in such a position that she will rning or naming Drey- | be readily available for duty in the Paci- 5 fic if her services are requ 3 i nts additional evidence | The orders to the Marblehead are not Colonel Picquart, in the | due, the officers say, to developments in - = he did amoan situation. They explain that >acific station covers a great area rela- t the ships now attached to it are fact that dequate to attend to the many calls | Colonel , fienry’s forg made tpon them. e Minister, he said, showed The German squadron in Asiatic waters | an_imderstanding be- | is not much larger than the force which utens Colone! enry and | this Government proposes to statfon on | G Jeutenant Colonel Henry and | in 3 pilifc" Coast, while that under Ad- | Picquart dwelt at length upon | iral Dewey Is superior. of this understanding and 9 neuver of Detective Guence and | SPAIN'S GOVERNMENT ant Colonel Henry against him- | SUSTAINED IN ELECTIONS peaking of the bordereau, the wit- 5 3 S ;ru-..dlln '?Am”}',hn,‘i it was' not | It Gets Two Hundred and Fifty written by Dreyfus. e did not hold, i i i wever, that it was sufficiently proven Seats in Parliament, Including t was not the work of an artillery Senor Sagasta. | MADRID, April 17.—Judging from the election returns thus far received, the vernment may be expected to get 230 ST 30 F GRAPE-NUTS. | out of 410 s, Two hundred and forty- | = = ~—~—~—-~ | three Ministerialists have been elected, 000 © 270 0—0-0—@ g IS Sivelists Polaviejists and e 3 ition returns in- ! - ¥ clude ts, 18 Teu- e Brams Repa”.ed + tanists Romerists | Py @ s been returned by a | - | T his birthplace, Le- | ® A delicious food made e a the prevince of that | % i i after a sharp contest with a Re- of grape sugar by P . [ ® T Ilhl; (zlrslt time since 1868 Romero y | do failed to get 1t. Senor Emilio @ 3 , the distinguished Re] liea s badly disappointe at the e ® ¢ the Republican candidate The Socialists have bee 6 G}"a e.Nuts they polled an increas ' | There was a good deal of bribery at | ® @ | Bilbao, and in the rioting at Tortios, | .uumhvl:;al?xl of 3 AT "rn;\, twWo persons | were ed and several injured. { ® AT GROCERS. @ bty | 6 e 90062 00 0-0@ GCERMAN-AMERICANS ACTIVE. | Chicago to Be Center of a Great Union | MAKIN 5 . o G BRAINS. | of Organizations, CHICAGO, April 17.—Chicago is to be Brain tissue is made of albumen act- | the center of a great union of organizs ed upon by delicate molecules of phos- | tons composed of German-Americans who phate of potash. are antagonistic to any plans to bring These thi are foun about an alllance between the Tinited foods supplicd by Neture 0 Certain | giyieq and o forelgn power. This wa. hive i R - Food ex- | o\ ihysiastic sentiment of the repr. perts have made use of this knowledge | 1atives of two score Germanic Fod irape-Nuts, a food made up | to-night at Schiller Hall. Offers of h of selected parts of the choicest Wheat | co-operation were received from 2 re t a nd ley and prepared in a way ¢ dozen cmesd scattered thmugholul the - s )ssible like na e The | country, and ‘promises were made that as possible like nature handles | {{he Initiative were undertaken by Chl. such food to turn it into grape-sugar | cago agalnst an Anglo-American pact or to combine, in the body, the al- | any agreement that wnuld’emhux: 33 the n and phosphate of potash for ye. | Dation the German-Americans of other - | of Vi ly follow th 1 the soft gray substance of the | S48 Would speedily folloy the example. d nerve centers. Theory is if not sustained by substan- rectly from the gathering. Bight city | worth delegates were appointed”on a general tial proof. | committee to sunerinterd the detalls . of | Meri dava nxs G N /11 | forming the society. Oredsed el aln sense of | jyorous Janguage any attempt to inter- increased mental and Nervous power, | fora with the good relations existing be- unmistakable and a welcome proof of pbroper nourishment. by singling out any one power as an ally, Defiant Mood. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. on horseback to the EW YORK, April 17.—The Herald's correspondent sends the the accident occurred will never be known. The unfor- n consciousness enough to speak and it is sup- posed there were no eye-witnesses to the affair. A. Castro, the brother found him, said they country was very rugged. They became one on either side of a canyon. The elder brother heard two reports of a rifle and then a cry for help. He hastened in the direction of the call, found his brother lying on the ground, mortally wounded. The boy had been making his way weapan behind.him, and it had been ac d was the youngest son of Daniel Castro, tunate lad did not reg ve the Cabinet unless the President kes a direct reque i of the boy and th § ied Winchesters. presence at the Cabinet pting the French Em- Y dent is determined get rid of him he must take the re- i of turning him out. If the Pres SR TRTNTICNN0 B0 8 OO 1 friends of the MAJOR BELLE REYNOLDS ORDERED TO MANILA Famous Civil War Nurse Assigned | to Duty With the Army would be pleased to have him accept ¥ He has adopted and he will force purned the offe attitude of defiance, the President to carry him along until his administration, re . April 17.—Major Belle of the effect on the political cam- Los Angele: structions from Clara Barton, and this | morning met W. T. Bennett, general fiela agent of the Red Cross, to make arrange- s made clear by a dispatch sent ¥ to the Detroit which is known complete confi- from Washington to-dz a newspaper e the Secretary’ dence and which is generaliy regarded his personal organ. Francisco, and Major Reynolds will sail This is the dis- Major Reynolds made appli cation for service, and at that time catl filed until this importane | ition_presented itself. ) nolds is a woman of engaging . who gained her_title du rolirof from the Cab- 1, there ccount of fll health or for per- Should heretire after the Pres unqualified request. ions from the Seventeenth Illinois Re ment and rendered invaluable service fortunes of the 1 or political Being a woman | years at Santa ¥ pable of ably fill- in good health ing the missic dent has changed. changed he must so de- He must as- It is not a can be any cretary Alger's position. .nt McKinley is very averse to having an open quarrel in his official household, and rather than do so may allow Secretary Alger to remain until the end of his administration. has been subjected to very strong pres- sure, however, from many of his most trusted political Alger out f the Cabinet at any cost be- fore the beginning she has been sele | such responsibility, and is anxious to be again in the field. REORGANIZATION OF ; ‘ THE NATIONAL GUARD Company C of Fresno the First to| Report to Adjutant Gen- | eral Peeler. - SACRAMENTO, April 17.—Company C, ational Guard of Cali- as officially reported to Adjutant | General Peeler that it has complied with | the provisions of General Order No. 5 re- garding the reorganiza | panies of the National Guard that were T | chief of the Straits Settlements advisers to of the next cam- He has not yet gone further than to allow it to be intimated to the Secretary that he would like to have him accept a foreign appointment, and it is by no means certain that the de- fiant attitude adopted will lead him to go any fur- ther, though it is hardly possible that there can hereafter be that cordiality and mutual confidence between the two men which should prevail between the President and his Secretary of War. SUDDEN DEATH OF BISHOP WATTERSON He Was a Noted Educator and At- tained National Prominence on the Temperance Question. COLUMBUS, Hon. John L. Watterson, Bishop of the of Columbus, died suddenly his home here this morning. He had been in ill-health for some time, but his death was unexpected. Watterson was born May 27, 1844, cille, Pa. He entered St. y in Westmoreland County, he remained until Thence he went to St. Mary’s Col- lege, where he was graduated in i867. Or- hood in Pittsburg, he was appointed a professor in St. Mary's College, and in 1877 made vas appointed Bishop of the diocese mbus and consecrated August 8, 1880. 15 a relative of Editor the late war. Fresno and s Company C Is located in arts in with a membership of which forty-four are ex-Vol- nd of the latter number twenty- ere not former members Company C is the first to report. d Infantry, at Wood- Company F, Secoj Guard next Fri :d out of the State Militia during Dbecause the to his appointing a aptain for the company to replace the man then holding the position. P RUSSIA MUST NOW SET THE EXAMPLE Should Reduce Her Own Armament to Induce Other Nations to v Follow Suit. NEW YORK, April 17. to the Sun from London says: | to the Daily News from Odessa says the Government is not pleased with some del- egates appointed to take part in the ap- disarmament conference at Neither of the German dele- gates is acceptable to Russia, especially Professor von Stengel, who recently pub- | lished an article in which he declared the attempts to procure perpetual peace were futile and puerile, and that it was not intellectual achievements of a nation that embers demurred A special cable d to the pri The Hague. attained national op Watterson & taking advanced ground prominence by on the temperance question. his famous decree barring alers from membership in Cath- ocieties and instructing priests of the diocese to refuse absolution to s keepers who carried on their busines; violation of civil law unless they ceased promulgatec 1 fan press has become some- sanguine of the success of the and now frankly admits that if Russia i$ not prepared to set the exam- ple of reducing her own armament she cannot expect others to do so. BUNKOED THE KAISER. How a Confidence Man Obtained a Second-Class Crown Order. BERLIN, April 17.—Last December a Dr. Tsser, who then ciaimed to have just re- turned from an extended téur of the Ger- man colonies, was grantéd a long audi- ence by Emperor William, who was great- ly interested in his narrative and who rewarded Esser crown order. A number of doubting colo- nials have been investigating aina c.ainii- ing Esser, who it now appears has been shown to be a rank impostor. It is added that he now admits that he never saw the places he described. st Gage Names a Supervisor. SACRAMENTO, Gage to-day. appointed C. M, Burnleson Supervisor of the Second District of Cala- John R. Smith, de- SNEAK THIEF CAPTURED. Pointed Out to an Officer by a Woman He Had Robbed. ANGELES, April 17.—Frank Le- sneak thief who came here last month after working the northern cities, into custody at noon to-day while standing on Broadway. ““That man across the street is a thief. Miss Moltie Jones into Officer Leverich's the man_who had tered her room on March 28 and carried off her valuables. ‘huo was u;l)u:‘n lmohcustvfily, a‘nd“whfle = | being searched at the police station "a A permanent organization resulted di- | felephone messagé was. recelved. sayin that rooms in an apartment house ‘ha morning been robbed of watches, 1 s and other jewelry. | were found on the person of Leroy. —_ e lé Stationery and printing, visiting cards & Invitations at Sanborn & serand clnss ear as she spied The valuables 17.—Governor tween the United States and other nations | and weddin, veras County, vice ed. SALINAS, April 17.—One of the saddest accidental shooting affairs @ | fense has apparently gained tk ever known in this section is reported from below Monterey. D. Castro, a-lad not fifteen years old, while hunting in the mountains near his home, was shot in the abdomen with a rifle ball, lay unconscious a long time in the dense underbrush, and, when finally discovered, was car-' ried nearly a mile upon the back of his brother and then a long distance ranch house. He was bleeding and suf- fering tortures on the trip, and he finally died before medical aid could be summoned, were hunting, each through heavy brush, dragging his entally discharged. n old citizen. FILIPINGS 10 CONFER AS TO PEACE Continued from First Page. General Lawton’s retirement from the Laguna de Bai district in Luzon, finds in it nothing surprising or discourag- ing. “British generals have often had to do the same thing,” says the Times, “in similar circumstances. A much graver matter is the reported discontent of the American troops, but here also all of the countries pursuing a foreign policy have had the same difficulties to con- | 'REPORTS ON THE QUAY BRIBERY CHARGES tend with, and no doubt the United States will soon find it advisable to Foreign pos fons cannot be held by volunteer: The Daily Chronicle publish this morning an interview with Lieutenant General Sir Andrew Clarke, agent gen- eral for Victoria and Tasmania, and former Governor and commander-in- egard- Ing American policy in the Philippines. Sir Andrew urges a thorough under- standing of the native character and a government, so far as possible, by na- tive institutions. The Americans, in his opinion, should first discover Agui- naldo’s sources of supply and then turn these into agencies of trade for the set- tlement of the country. They should show the natives that this would be a better outlet for capital and they would thus be depriving the enemy of the sinews of war. After that, he con- tinues, they should buy out the 1e- ligious orders, with the sanction of the Pope, and attach the secular clergy in some way to the administration, secur- ing their powerful infiuence. “‘Underlying everything,” says Sir Andrew, “must be the good will of the nativ Then, with carefully selected administrators, the United States would have mothing to fear from the Filipinos.” The interview was supplemented by a report based upon the experience of British administrators in the Straits Settlements. AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS MAY BE CALLED It Is Said to Be the Intention of the President to Summon the Na- tional Lawmakers. NEW YORK, April 17.—A Washington special to the Journal says: Visitors to President McKinley say he has under se- rious consideration the calling of an ex- tra session of the Fity-sixth Congress. Recent callers at the White House have been asked so many questions as to what would be the effect politically of such a movement that they gre convinced it Is the present intention to convene Con- gress in extraordinary session, probably on September 1, and certainly not later than October 1. Three matters of more than ordinary importance demand early action, and they will form the basis for the calling of an extra session. They are the currency question, the Philippine question and our new colonies. JUDGE ROBERTSON OF TULARE TIRES OF LIFE Broken in Health, a Popular Official Attempts Suicide by Cutting 3 His Throat. TULARE, April 17.—Judge W. J. Rob- ertson, City Recorder, attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. He was found lying on the floor of the kitch- en of his residence by a member of the household. Medical aid was called in and his life saved. Robertson has been in ill heaith for several months with little prospect of a full recovery. No other reason can be found for his act, as he has been a popu- lar and prosperous official. This year he refused a nomination to succeed himself, < Bl ped § 2 =4 b { Mr. Watson, who ha: QUAY'S CASE TO REACH THE JURY But Some Rulings Favor the Defense. EVIDENCE IS SHUT OUT BUT AN EXPERT PERMITTED TO REFRESH HIS MEMORY. | One Decision by Judge Biddle, the Ex-Senator’s Attorneys Claim, Practically Rules Out Figures Prior to November, 1896. Special Dispatch to The Call PHILADELPHIA, April 17.—Meyer Goldsmith, the commonwealth’s ac- countant, was on the stand all day in the trial of Senator Quay, making | statements of facts that are apparently damaging to the defendant’s side of the case. Goldsmith is the main witness for the presecution and it is through him that all of the documentary evi- dence is to be presented. This wit- ness has examined the bank's books thoroughly, and he came into court this morning with a number of type- written sheets containing figures that he gathered from the various books, re- lating mainly to the deposit of the State Treasurer and the account of Senator Quay. He swore to the cor rectness of his work and then the Dis- per im evidence. the ground that such a paper is not testi- mony. It was insisted that the books themselves should be placed before the and his statements uttered from what he saw entered .n them. The Judge | perienced since the trial began. The paper was practically in Witness' Goldsmith using its contents in | framing his answers to the District Attor- ney's que: When the Quay lawyers ed s they were met by the t be used as sworn evidence the wit- might use it to refresh his memory. ne effect of all this was to make it certain that the case will now go to the | Jury, there having been some doubt on | this point up to the decision to admit all | that Goldsmith might have to say. Just before the close of the day’s pro- | ceedings there was another ruling by Judge Biddle in favor of the defense which may have an important bearing on the | future of the case. The statute of limita- tions has been pleaded time and again by Senator Quay’s lawyers as a bar to much of the testimony presented by the commonwealth. As Mr. Quay waas indict- ed on November 17, 1888, the two years al- lowed by the s ute for prosecution would extend back oniy to November 1 1568 | | quently urged Judge Elddle to mention of transactions dating 1886, when Mr. Quay was State Tre The court has uniformly held, in that the statute of limitatio does not affect the evidence, but does affect the xclude ck to strict Attorney pointed out that s the defendant’s guilt during the the law confines him to, and to the corroborative evidence of | the previous years should certainly be ad- commonwealth and_the Quay lawyers | were very happy. He ruled that the evi- dence should be confined to the conspiracy alleged and not relate to some other con- splirzu' t interesting to note that there was | clined to rule against Mr, Qu suave, p style, got into another little speech, simi lar to several he had made during the v, and begged the court to consider the proint that the prosecution had so far failed to show a specific conspiracy and that this should be done before it nt into the gemeral question of conspiracy The Judge took this view and ruled ac cordingly. The law claimed that the deci out the figures vembes 1896. Mr. Rothermel vs its effect will be to prevent him from introducing much of the evidence he hoped to present. when imitate European measures and to en- | | list a regular force for the purpose of | ]}hn]ding the Philippine: se: | | HARRISBURG, Pa., April 17.—Majority | and minority reports were presented to the House this evening from the commit- tee which has for several weeks past been | bribery in connection with the balloting for United States Senator and the con- sideration in the House of the McCarrell jury bill. The latter bill, which was phia courts. The majority report recites taken by the committee, and says the evidence disclosed clearly that undue means were taken by many persons to corruptly solicit members of the House both for the purpose of influencing their official action in reference to the McCar- rell jury bill and in reference to their official action as to the election of a United States Senator. The majority report concludes: “In con- clusion your committee reports that there against Charles B. Spatz, John R. Byrne | Parker Titus, Frank B. Jones, Monroe H. Kulp, Thomas B. Moyles, Robert Eval John J. Coyle and M. J. Costello for t to_direct that criminal proceedings Quarter Se it is recommended that these proceedings be immediately commenced and vigorous- House.” MEMORIAL ARCH AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY Benefactress of the Institution Signs a Contract for a Magnificent Structure. SAN JOSE, April 17.—A contract for the erection of a memorial arch at the Le- land Stanford Jr. University was filed to-day ‘with the County Recorder. The McGilvray Stone Company of San Fran- cisco isethe builder and in the contract signed by Mrs. Jane L. Stanford the price is given as $67,56. The arch will be an imposing one. It as used throughout the structures about the campus. The plans were drawn by Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge of Boston and dent architect of the universit: It will be 96 feet high and §6 feet wide. The driveway will have a height of 51 feet and a width of 43 feet. On each side will be passageways through smaller arches for pedestrians. Stairways will run to the top and there will be four floors, on each of which will be rooms. The structure will be lighted by electricity. It is to be completed by November 1, 1899, FAVORS ANNEXATION. North Pasadena Would Rid Itself of Numerous Saloons. have become live factors in a movement for a Greater Pasadena and the annexa- tion of North Pasadena suburb. Water has long been a factor, but it was never suspected that the stronger liquids could be whipped into line. It is thought the city limits should embrace; as far as pos- sible, thase of the water plant, so that no hn.rdsth might be worked upon citizens by making them bear the expense of out- side consumers of water. ut this was trict Attorney formally offered the pa- | This was objected to by the defense on | decided in favor of the defense, thus giv- | ing that side the first comfort it has ex- | LA GRIPPE ob] 3 | Judge's ruling that while the paper could | dence, | On this basis Mr. Watson has fre- | surer. | flect, | mitted. Judge Biddle decided against the 17, investigating the charges of attempted ! eventually defeated, was said to have| been introduced to aid Senator Quay in| his then approaching trial in the Philadel- | at considerable length the testimony | is In thelr opinion sufficient _evidence | be brought against them in the Court of | ons of Dauphin County, and | ly prosecuted by the authority of this | | | entirely approve of all you are doing and pre. will be built of sandstone and trimmings | later revised by C. E. Hodges, the resi- ! PASADENA, April 17.—Beer and whisky | not sufficient incentive for North Pasa- denans to support the movement. They have not believed the advantages would be as great as the disadvantages. Now they have changed their minds. The closing of the “blind pigs” here has driven the illegal liquor shops to North Pasadena. The North Pasadenans are beginning tc think that after all annexa- tion and the abolition of the liquor traffic might be a good thing. e ch CHECKS IN EVIDENCE. Day Spent Introducing Signed Paper in the Murdock Case. WILLOWS, April 17.—When the Mur- dock note case was called this morning Judge Pirkey excused the jury until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, as the de- fendant’s attorney had not finished read- ing and introducing as evidence the 800 checks signed by William Murodck. This monotonous reading of checks was com- cluded when court adjourned this after- noon. The defense will call Theodore Kytka, a handwriting expert, for its first witness to-morrow morning. Kytka has been taking photographs of William Mur- dock’s signatures for the past week. SRl Puge! Sound Oysters in Demand. TACOMA, April 17.—Edward R. Wag- ner of New York is here investigating the opportunities offered for the shipment of Puget Sound Oysters to New York in re- frigerator cars. Mr. Wagner was for- merly a Holland oysterman and supplied the larger cities of Europe. He says the flavor of Puget Sound oysters more nearly resembles that of the European oyster than does any- other produced in this country. If his plans carry he will select the largest Sound oysters for shipment direct to New York and distribution thence among the larger cities of the At- lantic seaboard. New Periodical at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 17.— A new publication will be added to the list of Stanford papers on the appearance next semester of a monthly alumni paper, the Stanford Alumnus, which will be the | official organ of the Alumni Association. . E. Schwartz, a former editor of the Daily Palo Alto, has the new publication in charge. s Rapid Telegraphing. LONDON, pril 17.—Polack, known engineer and_el covered, says the Vienna correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, a means of tele- graphing 60,000 words per hour over a single wire. e Drowned in the Sacramento. SUISUN, April 17.—The body of an un- known man was found near Brannan I . in the Sacramento River, to-da: ing was found to establish the iden- of the man. Is now reaping a rich harvest. Medical statistics compiled /\ by the best physi- 2= cians of the world al‘a show that over - per cent of the cases 53 of acquired CON- SUMPTION are dus to LA GRIPPE. There are also other , points of weakn: Refer to the numbers on the chart. Study 45 6 each one carefully. Familiarize yourself with them. If you have an attack of 76 LA GRIPPE begin the use of HUDYAN as soon as the acute symptoms have subsided. HUDYAN will bring about the restoration to perfect health. The Parts Affected Are: 1. THE MUCOUS MEMBRANE LIN- ING THE BACK PORTION OF THE NOSE.—It becomes inflamed and thick- ened, and a Chronic Catarrh is the result, HUDYAN will reduce the inflammation | and leave the mucous membrane in a per- every indication that the Judge was in-| fectly healthy condition. 2. (THE EAR DRUM) THE MUCOUS MEMBRANE OF THE EAR.—It becomes inflamed and thickened, giving rise to al- most total deafness. HUDYAN will pre- vent the spread of the inflammation. The drum will not be affected and hearing will be unimpaired. 3. CHRONIC TONSILITIS, OR CHRON- { IC SORE THROAT.—From the same cause as the two preceding. HUDYAN will prevent its coming on. 4. WEAKNESS IN THE HEART.— HUDYAN will strengthen the heart nerves, equalize the circulation of blood, and cause the heartbeats to become strong and regular. 5—6. A WEAK ED CONDITION OF THE LOWER LOBES OF THE LUNGS. —HUDYAN will cause the lung tissue to become strong and healthy. 7. LUMBAGO, OR WEAK BACK.— HUDYAN will strengthen it almost im- mediately. HUDYAN will cure all of the above symptoms and leave your whole system | in a perfect condition of health. Go to your druggist at once and procure a pack- age of HUDYAN for 50 cents, or six pack- ages for $2 50. If your druggist does not keep it, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, San Francisco. Cal. Remember that you can consult the HUDYAN DOCTORS FREE. Call and see the doctors. You may call and see them or write, as you desire. Address HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUM FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION By the Continuous Inhalation Method. HE AIR IN EVERY ROOM IS SATUR- ATED with a germicide. The patient iives in_an atmosphere that positively kills the germ of tuberculosis. Immediate relief to ths weakening night sweats and cough. Temperas ture falls to normal, and four weeks' treat- ment invariably increases weight from six to twenty pounds. The celebrated Throat and_Lung Speciali Dr. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: dict great success A SUMMARY OF 100 CASES. Im- |Not Im-| Character (No.|Cured.| proved. | proved. | Total. for your undertaking.” 1st Stage..| 34 24 Stage..| 36 3d Stage..| 30 The Sanatorium is owned and operated by the San Gabriel Sanatorium Co., practieing tha Antiseptic Germicial Inhalation treatment for diseases of the respiratory tract. Experienced physicians and nurses are in attendance. Tha Sanatorium is lighted by gas and heated by steam and open fires. The rooms—over 100 in number—are cheerful, sunny and well fur- nished. Many suites have private baths. The Sanatorium is delightfully located. miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twel acres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. A bil- liard room, lawn tennis court, croguet gro £l free for use of patients. Fuller particu- are, together with our pamphlet, contajning views of ths Sapatorium and surroundings and our methods of treatment, will be mailed fres on_application. Address all inquiries SAN GABRIEL SANA- TORIUM CO., San Gabriel Cal