The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY APRIL 25, 1899. MR. BRYAN SENDS AN EMISSARY TO CROKER Offers for the Tiger’s Support the Second Place to Van Is Oliver TeRER i H. P c W the ti (it a] ] GO Oliver H. Bryan on alX el el A S hour to the pr Bryan d DRONIRO I 24 —The Herald will s to Tammany? Is Brya he and on the Ticket Wyck. to-morrow: *Is William J. his apostle of peace, bring- n willing to make harmo- 2 duet with him? These are uation yesterday, on that the answ er onal a unanim Democratic opi stern opposition to inted in the Herald of jor of free silver has ex- who were greatest shout- 1896 are now trying to choose Democratic Club after was seized upon by wnd taken to the rooms t at midnight, in fact— for through that period f with the other been so thor- hed to the other it came his turn for one Then he devoted an- many rony: would have no 1 the ticket wq date for Gover- % e in favor of a & fegd ss t Mr. Croker, who announces g8 free silver plank which Bryan is @ . declined to say whether the & rired by but said only that if platform and Tammany Hall would ¢ was pleased with his two hours’ mis- 3 bl o 2805 % | Secretary Long is expected by well- | | consequence of Captain Coghlan’s re- | thing that remains to be done to finally | promise made COGHLAN WILL ~ TAPS SOUN BE DISCIPLINED First to Lose Command of the Raleigh. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 24.—The Herald's Washington correspondent sends the following: Before the Raleigh leaves New York to-morrow for Philadelphia informed officers to take action which will relieve Captain Joseph B. Coghlan of his command. In any event, it is said by these offi- cers, that unless Captain Coghlan’s creet speeches made by that officer he will not be aboard the vessel when the President goes to Philadelphia to par- ticipate in the festivities there. Secretary Hay having removed all chance of friction with Germany in marks by a frank explanation, the only close the incident is to-carry out the ! to the Berlin Govern- | ment to discipline the Ralelgh's com- | mander. This will be done immediate- 1 Iy upon the receipt of the explanation which Captain Coghlan has been called | upon to make. I Secretary Hay promptly closed the | diplomatic end of the incident during | a talk he had with Embassador vonJ‘ Hollenben, who called at the depart- | ment to express the regret of his Gov= | ernment that an officer of the United States navy should go =o far as to discuss the conduct of Germany in the VETERAN OGLESBY L R o R S e S SL SRV SRR S Y D FOR B R R e e Sl R ST SRS i SCa ahcis o i el | charged with complicity in the great| | States District Attorney, of this city; | expert engraver and mechanic, of this BIG FISH CAUGHT IN FEDERAL NET Prominent Counterfeit- ers in the Toils. Special Dispatch to The Call PHILADELPHIA, April 24—Former United States District Attorney Ellery P. Ingham of this city and Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Samuel B. Downey of Lancaster were arrested by secret service officers to-day on the| charge of aiding the Lancaster coun- terfeiters in their efforts to flood the country with bogus treasury notes and | internal revenue tobacco stamps. The | arrest of Ingham created a great sen- sation on account of his prominence and his former connection with the Government as United States Attorney for the eastern district of Pennsylva- nia. Those who are now under arrest plot are: Ellery H. Ingham, ex-United istant United | Henry K. Newitt, ex-A States District Attorney, of this city: | Samuel B. Downey, Deputy Internal | Revenue Collector of the Ninth Intes nal Revenue District of Pennsylvan of Lancaster, Pa.; Williams Jacobs of Lancaster, William F. Kendig of Lan- caster; Thomas Burns, Kendig's fore- man; Arthur Taylor, expert engraver, of this city, and Baldwin S. Bredell, | city. Ever since the conspiracy was un- earthed last Thursday the air has been thick with rumors of further arrests. John E. Wilkie, chief of the secret service division of the United States morning, was held School fire yesterday jury by Coroner to-day by a jury selected 3 Eden, Rev. C. Hitcheock, thé principal of the school; William' Lichtenbers, George Fitzroy and a pupil named Perrier testified to the facts in general as al- ready published, and a verdict was reached that the child came to_his death accidentall: J. E. Penny of San Fran- cisco, who s charge of the remains, has instructed Coroner Eden to place the body in a vault at the Tamalpais Cemetery un- til word is had from Captain Armstrong at Manila. Tn its verdict the jury warmly com- mended the heroism shown by William H. Lichtenberg, Rudolph Lichtenberg and Miss Margaret Bloomfield. the nursegirl, for their daring rescue of Principal Hitch- cock’s two little children. DEMAND RECOGNITION OF A MINERS’ UNION Tdaho, April 24.—Another labor strike was started here last night when the Wart Miners’ Union de- manded that the Bunker Hill and Sulli- van Company, employing 360 men, ad- vance wages to $3 50 ail around and rec- ognize the union. The company is pay- ing $3 50 and has not recognized the union since the great strike of 1892. The managers replied that they would never recognize the union; that rather than do so they would shut Jown the mine for twenty years; but they are willing to ad- vance wages to 335 for miners and $3 for car men and shovelers The union, which ¥ men into thé mine fc WARNER, s been working its a long time, claims that 200° men came out on its call last night. The company claims that it has | lost only 1 A similar demand was made on the Em- pire State Idaho Comy: formerly the Last Chance. Charles Sweeney, one of the owners, arrived to-day from Spokane and the mill & closed. He cuss the union to- Thej no disorders, morrow. but many apprehend there will be. Japan’s Peace Envoys. VICTORIA, B. C., April 24.—Japan's delegates to the Peace Conference at The Hague arrived here to-night on the Em- of China, The delegation consists aptains Sakemoto and Uyehora and & named Inag: WONDERFUL L D R S O e R e L e i S o T o e el P D S A SR SO SO S D S S e e o O e e o manner that Captain Coghlan had done both in the speech before the Union | League Club and that delitered at the | Army and Navy Club banquet Satur- on the night e mur- )f the mob ied that tt in the cun- to establish his Treasury, and United States District Attorney James Beck, who is Ingham’s immediate successor, were in Lancas- ter yesterday, accompanied by Captain LINCOLN, T, April 24.—Former Governor Richard J. Oglesby fell dead near this city at 1 o'clock this afternoon. He had been in ill-health for some time, but the end was unexvected. APRIL SHOWERS AND how 0m; » was tak- “Tell them are not I ha histl tr of the owd was not Fairburn, he had T The mob t Marshal nd asked The negro was d in the rear of and tied up to ging. ernoon_held metto, 1 rendered —death at the hands nting the country who has been A k- s capture, howev town two day OF ALL WOMEN URGED IN THE SOUTH| April 24.—The began with the bur incendiarle r of four ARMING a s whi to by “ranford for which ned at tirred the peop = afforded 1o the women as _follows homes s at least to este - allowed to | e and or master of ile | ving dea t by a brave woman | v, will do more to | than all the lynck in a year. I would sup llvlu with at least | would be system of count in every county Sta Hon. S. M. Inman, one of the wealthiest citizens of Atlanta, thinks trouuie could be averted if emp.aye in the country 1 cter and the e they employ. The nd addition - 4 pack of trained | trail when crime is county. s e or | him to justice, n eir own protection by be- 1 e of firearm hand when th 13 not the riminals, but to assist the n protecting them when | iem at mi led STRIPPED TO WAIST ; AND SEVERELY WHIPPED | Ga., April 24—Bud Cook, a ne- stripped to (he waist by a crowa | here this alternoon and one | ashes administered to him, His | as the remark that the negroes »ay r dof RICO should no attention to notices pinned on thei ors to leave the country. c devotes u page | oy sinions on how proper | “I thiuk the |} will be for the 1€ mat and nt State militia and yicd for a patrol In tne | William J. | gave .38 of an | light snowfall at NEFIT CROPS Heavy Fall of Rain Some Sections. in patch to The Call. NEME, April .—After a month drought rain began falling S evening 7 o'clock. It is rain- v and indications are favorable ble precipitation before day- Up to three weeks ago it was esti- rewould be from 600,000 to 700,000 of wheat and barley produced in but the hot weather of last 1 the mercury went up as high s 105 in many places, proved so damaging to the crop that a yield of 100,000 sacks idered very good under the An inch of rain now wiil many 1d of grain that was thought beyond redemption, so that a materially ir sed output may be looked for. By reason of the sparse rain- in t ction this winter the acre- age reserved for beans will be only one- third of what as in 1897 PASO ROBLES, April %.—Rain com- menced to fall here at 11 o'clock last § o'clock this mo an inck ng. Forty-five up to § p. m., spects fo . This rain was ded to mature the y sown nd to bring the late sown up. of the tillable land was put in tms on, the indications are there will be : the amount of grain ordinarily had dths of downpour kept up | As | good rs. More warehouse room will be necessary to store the immense crop that will be brought in here this season. | pril 24, —The weather is tening. specially on the winter- sown grain. R. )DING, April 24—Heavy shcwers with a it fall of hail during the past twenty-f hours have brought the season's rainfall up to 3160 inches, inches at even date last Harrison Guich, a Western mining_camp, there were 3 inches of snow Sunday 5 ht miles this side of Har- ulch the precipitation was in the in and light showers of hall. " CREEK, April 24.—Heavy have been faliing during the past twenty-four hours all over this valley, benefiting growing crops to a large de- gree. The wind is from the south to-night and the are excellent for a con- nce of the rain. JO, April 24—Rain fell through- ano County last night, resulting ch benefit to all kinds of vegetation. tion never v 3 is now as- herry crop will be very light ounty,” therefore the present will do little or no damage. Pres- cations are good for a continua- th of N f rain_fell here up to 9 ing. The wind is quite ne places during the past been considerable frost, arned no damage resulted o'clock this morr cold and in sc week there but as far to fruit. The grain In many places has of late begun to curl and turn brown. Farmers were again becoming discour- aged, but this storm, with indications for | more, makes the outlook bright. CHICO, April 24. The showers to-day inch. They will greatly benefit hay and Fru.ln. The outlook is for the heaviest yield of hay and grain ever harvested in Butte County. . SONOMA, April 24.—Rain has been fall- ing the past twenty-four hours, greatly benefiting crops throughout the valley. SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 24—Ralin fell this morning, amounting to sixteen-hun- dredths of an inch, with indications for more to-night. One-half inch fell at Cres- ton and Huasna. FRESNO, April 42.—A light sprinkle of rain commenced falling at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and with a strong wind from the south the indications are excellent for a heavy downpour. Grain is not suffer- ing vet, but the north winds of the past week have dried the soil considerably, and rain will now insure a heavy wheat crop. Feed will be greatly benefited by a rain. SAN DIEGO, April 24.—There was a escanso and Cuyamaca early this morning, light showers at Al- pine and a sprinkle in this city. NAPA, April 24—Rain fell . yesterday and !u-da%’. STOCKTON, April 24.—After three days of threatening weather there was a light fall of rain here about noon. The weather is still cold, with prosgecla for more rain, which is beginning to be needed. STOCKTON, April 2. fell here at noon to-day, but not enough to do much good. ignt miles east of Stockton a heavy hailstorm was reported vesterday, but it was confined to a smail s ~—A light shower tion. - Crops are iooking fine in this inity and a good rainfall would largely | increa the vield. The indications are for rain to-night. L SAN JOSE, April 24—As the result of the showers of yesterday and to-day .15 of an inch of rain has fallen, making a total of 13.13 inches for the season against 5.30 inches for the corresponding period last year. The effect will be beneficial, though more tain s required in some sec- tions of the valley to insure the proper heading of the grain. In the lowlands no rain is needed; In fact, a heavy shower uld have a damaging effect upon grain, which has grown -apidly and thickly since the downpour of March. The hay crop will be large and the grain fair, The frult will average well. There will be a Im}e crop of peaches, apples and pears and a light crop of apricots. cherries ard prunes. It was supposed a few weeks ago that the prune crop would be large, but durins the past ten days the fruit has dropped disastrously. lrrigation in the orchards is going on and will continue, rain or no rain. A good shower | | reported in the press, were indiscreet | { conduct of 1 1 day night. I have authority for flm’ statement that the Secretary renlied[ practically in this manner: | The remarks of Captain Coghlan, as | nois in 1836. can and civil wars, 1866. Governor Oglesby was born in Kentucky in 1824, and migrated to Tlli- He was admitted to the bar in 1845 ising to the rank of major general. terms as Governor of Tlinois and served one term in the United States Senate and retired to private life on his beautiful estate near Elkhart in He served in the Mexi- He served two and improper in their character. Theyi were sald to have been uttered at adin- | ner party given by a private citizen in a private room of a club, and cculd therefore have no public character whatever. The Navy Department would take such disciplinary measures as might seem proper. | The German Embassador was natur- | ally much gratified at this prompt ex- | planation of Secretary Hay, and ac- quainted his Government by cable, | with the result of his call. The em- | bassy officials find it difficult to detach | Captain Coghlan from his position as | an officer of the United States navy, | and therefore they insist he should | be disciplined. The Embassador is willing to wait, however, for the Navy Department to take action, feeling a: sured that it will be of such a character as to fully atone for the offense. I understand the complaint of the German Embassador has been brought by Secretary Hav to the attention of both the President and Secretary Long. The latter called at the White House to-day and talked the matter over with the President, but so far as could be subsequently learned there has been no change in the programme which the Secretary outlined on Saturday even- MERICANS ADVANCE 10 TAKE CALDMPIT Continued from First Page. {in the hills inland and who had been repeatedly firing on the inhabitants and creating general havoc. The Fili- pino deputation made it clear they had not heard that the island of Palawan had been ceded by Spain to the United States, and they accordingly promised that the flag would be lowered. When they returned ashore the ensign was immediately lowered and the Archer's work was accomplished. The brigands who held the hills at the rear of the settlement have caused the inhabitants ing. |a great deal r;'f px\ng)'av\cvbnhtxldl r(;ll;‘ll; Before taking action the Secretary depredations have been considerab will await the gxx‘cvip'. of the corrected }f-ssr‘nsd s‘i{!;e \hlfi;mfly‘:‘rt‘f‘a;re:nli]fin“:x;i ersic i i Coghlan's speec! hoisted. en ser. e was no trouble. The only inhabitants from that officer, with a statement in b explanation. He hopes that Captain| were natives; there was no European in the place. Coghlan mailed his answer this even- | ing, so that he can get it before the Raleigh sails to-morrow. Naval officers scout the idea that Admiral Dewey requested Captain! Coghlan to lay the facts regarding the the Germans before the i 'WILDE PROTESTS AGAINST PROMOTION OF MILLER meriean people, as they say he is too| WASHINGTON, April 24.—Captain D. Qnod a dis(")iplynurlan to even entertain | F. Wilde, U. 8. N., of the cruiser Boston the idea. Admiral Dewey is not con- | has protested against the promotion of cerned in the matter in any way, as| Colonel Miller to be a brigadier general Captain Coghlan is not now under his|as a reward for the capture of Iloilo. It command, and he will niot be consulted | appears that this capture was effected as to the action which the department | entirely by naval forces under the com- will take. mand of Captain Wilde, and that it was The Navy Department has no present | not until after the capture had been ef- intention of court-martialing Captain | fected that the place was turned over to Coghlan and will confine its action to | Colonel Miller, who up to that time had relieving him of his command, should | nothing to do with the capture. This ac- | miral Dewey is said to have sent to Ad- | their relations became most cordial, Ad- | which Interna; his explanation be unsatisfactory, and | writing him a letter of censure. “AUFLUSS DER WINEFLAUNE” SAY GERMAN OFFICIALS, BERLIN, April 24.—In official circles the | Coghlan incident is regarded as an *“ uf- luss der wineflaune” (expression of Wine;\ humor). | A representative of the Foreign Office | said to the correspondent here of the As-| sociated Pres: | “The American Government has prompt- | ly and efficiently done all we could rea-{ sonably ask. This alone, even if it were | not for other indications, shows us that the American Government is not in any way identified with the utterances of a solitary officer.” The Tageblatt, in an inspired article, re- calls the fact that the incident is a year old (referring to the message which Ad- miral von Diederichs), and adds: “If we must admit Admiral Dewey first harbored suspicions of the German squadron, these suspicions were subsequently removed and Dewey even decorating his ships on the Empress' birthday, ',onn.l etiquette did not com- miral with flags pel him to do. The Lokal Anzeiger, in a somewhat vio- lent denunciation of Captain Coghlan, says: “He comes of Irish-American line- age., which notoriously produces the roughs, both high and low, of the Amer- ican classes.” The Boersen Courier thinks it strange the Americans recommence to seek a quarrel with Germany instead of first con- quering the Filipinos, who promise to give them enough work for some time to come, COGHLAN HAS NOT HEARD FROM WASHINGTON NEW YORK, April 24.—Captain Cogh- lan was seen at the Waldorf Astoria to- night, and asked if he had received any communication from the Navy Depart- ment concerning his recent speeches at the Union League Club and at the Army and Navy Club, he said: “I have received no communication whatever from the Navy Department since my arrival at New York, except ! snfllnfi orders for the ship, directing me to take her to Sandy Hook for inspec- tion, and ordering me to take the Ra- leigh to Philadelphia for the purpose of gnrtlclpltlnx in the dedication of the rant monument on Thursday next. “If there is any intention to court- martial me or relieve me of my command for what I have said at the two clubs, 1 have received no intimation whatever of the fact. It will be understood that I occupy a delicate position just at present, and for that reason I have nothing to say about the interest which my specches geem to have made. I cannot discuss the subject in any way."” Judge Bull a Candidate. WOODLAND, April 24.—Judge J. C. Bull of this city is a candidate for Supreme Court_Commissioner to succeed the late B. J. Pringle. Judge Bull has the indorse- ment of the Yolo County bar. —_—————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it falls to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. tion is indorsed by Admiral Dewey. Wilde's protest comes too late to be ef- fective, as Colonel Miller was promoted brigadier general February 15, in recogni- tion of his services in the capture of Iloilo, and was retired in that grade March 27 by operation of law on account of age. He was in command of the expedition sent from Manila for the capture of lloilo, and the cruisers Boston and Petrel were sent with him to render assistance. While the vessels of the'expedition were lying off the port the natives began to strengthen their defenses and fired several shots at the Pe- trel, which vessel was anchored nearest the 'shore. The commander of that same rship asked and received permission of Captain Wilde of the Boston to respond. At this time, according to naval ad- vices, General Miller's army transports were far out in the roadstead. Without communicating with General Miller, the two warships opened on the shore batter- ies and soon silenced them. Lieutenant Niblack of the Boston landed with a bat- talion of marines and sailors and took possession of the town. They captured the insurgent flags on the Governor's house and on_the batteries and turned the city over to General Miller on his arrival, an hour or so later. They kept the cap- tured flags, however, in spite of General Miller's demand for them. This is the naval story of the battle of Iloilo. The official report of that engagement first received in Washington was one by General Miller to the War Department and simply announced the surrender of that city to the American forces under his command, without going into particu- lars. Acting upon this report and in view of the fact that General Miller had but a few more weeks to serve on the active list, the President appointed him to a va- cancy then existing in the list of briga- dier generals. He is now on his way home from Manila and is exnected to reach San Francisco in a few days. Y. M. I’s Congratulations. At a meeting of the board of manage- ment of the San Francisco Council, Young Men's Institute, last night the fol- lowing cable was ordered sent to Briga- dier General Smith: Brigadier General James F. Smith, Manila: Young Men's Institute sends congratulations. HAYDEN, GALLAGHER, HOEY. EXPERT EISENSCHIMEL RIGIDLY CROSS-EXAMINED WILLOWS, April 24—Expert Eisen- schimel, who testified for the defense in the Murdock case, was cross-examined to-day. When asked if he visited the of- fices of the defendants’ attorneys prior to the giving of his oplnion to Cannon and Freeman a year ago, he replied that he ALIECTED LOVER TAKES HiS LI Suicide of H. E. Petersen at Salinas. Special Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, April 24.—Another of those sad cases whereln a young man des- perately in love with a pretty maiden of fickle disposition ends life rather than be subjected to the taunts of the gossiping public for having been jilted culminated in this city this evening, when H. E. Petersen shot himself in the head with a revolver and died soon afterward. For a long time it has been known that Petersen, who was 28 years old, has been attentive to Miss Bertha Mai tin, a Watsonville young lady promi- nent in society circles of that city, and they have long been regarded as be- trcthed. This love affair commenced several years ago and up to only a few | months ago Petersen lived in the town | which was the home of his affianced. He was employed by the -Spreckels Company, had a fine position, had ac- cumulated quite a little wealth and was very devoted to Miss Martin. Several months agc, so the story goes, Peter having been removed to the office of the company near this city, Miss Martin found another man who suited her fancy, and as a result Peter- sen did not receive letters as frequently as he wished. Last Saturday night he and a companion drove over to Watson- ville to remain over Sunday with rela- who accompanied | Petersen, says the young man seemed very happy on the frip going over, but | on the return it was different. During the drive to this city Petersen hinted | there had been a quarrel. This afternoon at 5 o’clock the pro- prietor of the Spreckels Hotel heard the report of a revolver in the room of Petersen. He entered and found the voung man lying on the bed, the blood streaming from a wound in his head. A faint cry of “I aid it for her,” and Petersen was dead. A note on the table was found, signed by Petersen and addressed to his brother, stating that he was tired of life. GREAT BRITAIN’S ACTION IS SOMEWHAT PECULIAR While Abrogating the Clayton-Bul- wer Treaty, It Tries to Control Nicaraguan Transporta- tion Lines. NEW YORK, April 24.—A Washington spccl.al to the Herald says: President Iglesias of Costa Rica called at the State Department this morning and conferred with Secrctary Hay. The Secretary has impressed upon the Costa Ricans that the President does not deem it expedient, in view of the act of Congress directing fur- ther Investigation of the isthmiam canal routes, to construct the Nicaragua canal. Although Great Britain is willing to re- linquish her rights to share in the Nica- raguan canal by abrogating the Clayton- Bulwer treaty in return for a quid pro quo from the United States, it is apparent to the officials of the State Department that she is taking measures to provide transportation facilities across Nicaragua for her own trade. No official confirmation has been re- ceived of the dispatch from Managua say- ing President Zelaya had granted ain op- tion to the British Consul at Managua or to any company he may organize to pur- chase. the railroads and steamboats of Nicaragua, with wnrksho}ns appertaining to them, for the sum of 6,500,000 pesos (silver), but the details of the agreement are expecied by the State Department. It is considered very significant that the representative of Great Britain should take measures for placing under British | control transportation facilities in Nica- ragua while negotiations are in progress between the United States and reat Britain for the abrogation of the Clayton- Bulwer treaty and with it the surrender of all the latter's rights in the Nicaragua canal. tives. W. Wood, e D L L0S ANGELES JUBILEE. Victory in the Free Harbor Fight had. Eisenschimel testified that if 2000 reputable residents of the county should testify that th% had seen the Murdock note prior to 1890, he would not believe them, and would say they were ecither mistaken or were untruthrul. He denied that, while the affidavit of Samuel Mur- dock was being introduced during the opening of the case by the plaintiff, and before he saw it, he told Kytka to ‘‘get a photograph of it and we will knock it out.” Plaintiff's attorneys claim to be able to impeach Eisenschimel. who was left in a rather unhappy position when the cross-examination closed. The afternoon was consumed in a re- hash of Kytka's testimony. Kytka probably will be on the stand most of to- morrow and will be followed by G. . Hickok, the last of the experts. ‘Will Be Celebrated. 1.0S ANGELES, April 24.—To-morrow will mark the opening of the great' harbor jubilee here. The celebration will con- tinue through three days, the programme being as follows: Tuesday, April 2, at Los Angsles—Receptio; at 8 p. m, by the citizens of Los Angelea ot tha Chamber of Commerce. Music and refresh- meats. Wednesday, April 2, at San Pedro—Depasit- ing the first barge load of rocks at 11 a. m, Barbecue at 1 p. m. Addresses by prominent speakers. Tilumination of the harbor, shipping and bluffs in the evening, hureaay, “April 27, &t Los Angeles—9 a. m., ly days of parade in the festivities characteristic of the California. Magnificent floral atternoon. Grand parade of floats, electrically illuminated in the evening. [ | | his attorneys at Lancaster when Cap-; -dig had placed counterfeit stamps on W. J. Burns, of the secret service. With the information gathered at Lancaster, Mr. Beck early to-day ap- peared before United States Commis- sloner’ Edmunds and swore out war- rants for the arrest of Ingham and Downey. Chief Wilkie and Captain Burns went to Lancaster this after- noon and arrested Downey, while Dep- uty United States Marshal Foster took Ingham into custody at the latter's law office. Mr. Ingham was not sur- prised. The ex-District Attorney was imme- diately taken before Commissioner Ed- munds and formally charged with con- spiring with Harvey Newitt, his law partner, ‘‘to promise, offer and give” the sum of $6000 in monthly payments of §500 each to William J. McManus of Philadelphia, a secret service officer, who was working up the case again the five ‘men charged with counterfeit- | ing revenue stamps and the $100 silver certificates. Ingham waived a hearing | and was held in $10,000 bail for a fur- ther hearing on Thursday morning. | Newitt's hearing, which had been fixed | for to-morrow, was changed so that both men can be arraigned together. Joseph R. Grundy of Bristol, Pa. Newitt's bondsman, went Ingham badl. Ellery P. Ingham has been prominent as a Republican in State politics. He was appointed United States Attorney for the eastern district of Pennsylva- nia by President Harrison, but was succeeded at the end of his term by James M. Beck, who received his ap- pointment from President Cleveland. | During the last few vears Mr. Ingham | has been a prominent flgure at State conventions, as an adherent of ex-Sen- | ¥ ator Quay. Samuel B. Downey, the deputy reve- nue collector, was in consultation with tain Burns took him in custody. He was unable to give the §10,000 bail fixed | by United States Commissioner Mont- | gomery, and was brought to Philadel- | phia and lodged in the County Jail. | The Secret Service officers say that Downey received about $1000 from Ja- cobs and Kendig for furnishing them with information regarding the move- ments of Government detectives. When interviewed to-night Chief Wilkie spoke guardedly as to the evi- dence he expects to produce against | the men arrested to-day. He salid, | however, that Downey had practically solicited bribes from the counterfeiters, having told Jacobs that he was in fin- ancifal trouble and asked him for ad- vice. Jacobs first loaned him $100, and later paid him larger sums, Downey promising to keep Jacobs informed as to what the Government officials were doing. L In regard to the arrest of Ingham, Chief Wilkie would not say much. “All I can say is this.” he said, “that Jacobs and the rest of the gang wanted to get inside information from the Se- cret Service men in this city. Ingham and Newitt were formerly United States attorneys and. knew much of the inside workings of the Government. Jacobs knew this and approached them cautiously, but he finally got there. To- day's arrests are the last that will be made in connection with the case, un- less there is more in it than we know now. I am perfectly satisfied with the result of our year's work. In results it was the greatest capture ever made by the Secret Service. Taylor and Bredell had already put into circula- tion bogus $100 treasury notes to the amount of $10,000, and Jacobs and Ken- boxes containing between 40,000,000 and 50,000,000 cigars. The loss to the Government from the cigar stamps alone will amount to about $140,000. CAPTAIN DREYFUS WILL NEVER BE LIBERATED LONDON, April 2.—David Christie Murray publishes this morning the state- ment that he has learned from trust. worthy sources in Paris that the superior | council of war, including General de| Negrier, General Zurlinden, General Gio- | vanninelli, General Duchesne and Gen- eral Jemont, its vice president, none of whom, except perhaps General Zurlinden, has heretofore been implicated in the Dreyfus affair, has decided that, under no circumstances whatever, shall Dreyfus | be liberated. He understands also, from the same source, that negotiations are now pro- ceeding between the Intelligence Bureau and the judges of the Court of Cassation to secure a rejection of the request for revision and that the judges who favor revision are being subjected to terrible in- timidation. More than this, he learns that everything has been arranged for a sham trial of Colonel Picquart, who is to be degraded and sentenced to imprison- ment for ten years. 2 PARIS, April 24.—The Figaro continues its publication of the testimony offered before the Court of Cassation in the Drey- fus revigion inquiry. Captain Cuignet, who described the discovery of the forgery of Lieutenant Colonel Heary, told the court that in his opinion Henry was only an accomplice of Colonel Paty du Clam, the principal author of the for- ery, inasmuch as Henry was never be- ore accused of wrong-doing, while Paty du Clam was known to be guilty of shady practices. According_ to Captain Cuiget, Paty du Clam had the dossier at the prefecture of police. HEROISM COMMENDED BY A CORONER’S JURY SAN RAFAEL, April 24.—An inquest over the remains of little Fellx Arm- g PECULIAR NATURE_IN ITS CON- struction of »mplicated and _delicate mechanism of the human organism. Wonder- ful in its endowment of health, strength, cour- age, intellect, etc., to this organism. Won- derful and pecullar in providing a means by which the health and strength of this delicate may_be maintained 5 GREAT HUDYAN is nature’s wonder- ful and peculiar remedy, for if there is any breaking-down of any the delicate tissues that go to make up the organism, HUDYAN at once repairs the evil. HUDYAN gives health. HUDYAN gives strength HUDYAN cures affections of the heart. Since fmportant organ is the hardest § THE WORK OF the this mast worked one in the bo it very, very often becomes diseased. Other dise: hat n seem entirely remote from the Heart, are directly due to lesion of this important organ. Heart Disease and Impaired Digestion are of- ten associated. Headache (Fig. 1), Pain_in Shoulder (Fig.-3), lar flutterings (Fig. Weight in Stomach (Fi; 6), Pain in Back (Fi Coated Tongue (Fi Palpitation, Pain or Feeling Diagnose your own case, and when you have ne so the remedy & at hand. HUDYAD It has cured thousands of men Be warned the dc will cure vou. and women; it will do so again. in time, béfore the entire structure of Heart is destroyed. If you notice that you are debilitated; that your pulse is weak; that you have shortness of breath, fainting or smothering epells, don’t Wait one moment. You may yet be cured. UDYAN will cure you. There is rarely a morning paper issued that does not tell of some person being stricken down while apparently in the best of health. We ish to s=ay that premonitory symptoms always exist, but often they are attributed to other causes. Don't make the mistake to overlook heart disease, and mistake it for some trivial ailment which you may think will wear off. This fatal error occurs far too often. Be cured by HUDYAN. HUDYAN will cure all Stomach, Liver, Kid- Nervous and Blood Diseases as = well. S curative influence reaches every nerve apd fiber of the human organism. HUDYAN is for sale by druggists, 50c & package, or six packages for $250. If your drugglst’ does not keep HUDYAN, send direct to e HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. You Have the Privilege of Consulting the Hudyan Doctors About Your Case Free of Charge. Call or Write. Quality Talks. . . A glass or two of THESTAR MILWAUMEE AR tells of ITS QUALITY in a language, of its own,most convincing. Tiliieens. HishestAwardsatTrans- Mississipp! and Internas @ tional Exposition, 1898, Send Address and Receive Illustrated Beer Book. Val.BlatzBrewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis., U. S. 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