The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1899, Page 2

[&] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1899. of criminal prosecution as was ever commenced in the history of this coun- try. .rying between 700 and 800 men is a task of enmormous magnitude. We propose to push the prosecution vigor- ously, however. I am obliged to o back to Boise for a few days on official business, but will be back in about a L ek DIAMONDS TESTED THE X-RAY OPERA COMPANY IN A RUNAWAY HAND OF FRANCE AT CHIN@'S THROAT CHINESE TROOPS T0 CHECK RUSSIA » week and expect ‘to spend the entire . e sumimer in the Coeur d’Alenes. . Pris- 5 . ries e oners will be tried in both the State and B G m A R d]ly D tect d i * lrl)pr n) Dt f P ek Federal courts. Murder and arson are OQUS ems re Keda etecte San Francisco Singers iIsonme o a Empress Dowager g¢p two of the charges the State will bring| , d h i ¢ b' t e Warpath against e men, and we hove o - When Placed Under the - S : Excuse for an Exorbitan N . fitct eme penalties. The State and SO el Federal authorities are working amic- Ll ht B T D d el ompape i ey i s ght. e emand. oo e T .. each other as much as possible. IZE Something was done in this strike |l NEW YORK, May 7.—A Chicago special to the Herald says: Prof. W ER NEAR FORT STEELE [ | PEKING, May 7.—The French Minister, M. Pichon, has demande:imxn- !} D that was never before done in the his- z W. C. Fuchs of this city has made the discovery that the genuineness 2 . . g Ing concessians to the value of 1,200,000 taels in the province of Sze (,hu:sn. 3 SIS e tory of the United States. A single |§ of diamonds can be determined by X-rays. This discovery was made fi & one of the largest in China, and traversed by the Yang-Tse-Kiang, as llin- 2 company was sent Into a district to|® accidentally. In operaung _\\'l}h !'hf lght v\her:i pictures were taken of FRACTIOUS HORSES OVERTURN i demnity for the recent imprisonment of a French missionary. The de- % |LARGE FORCES WILL BE SENT cope with 1000 rioters. I refer to the|$ hands, upon the fingers of which were supposed dlamond rings, he Aara ¢ mand is considored exorbitant. >4 TO MANCHURIA 2 company of the Twenty-fourth Infan- |4 noticed that sometimes the ae(tlngg would show in the shadographs. E. o¢ The Chinese say that the existing conditions of rebellim‘l are not due ;: \ 2 try from Spokane, commanded by Cap- i ‘ Then he secured from a jeweler sev eral;pure diamonds, and throwing o % to any lack of energy on the part of the Government, which has fre- ®| RO tain Bachelor. It was necessary to in- | & &N lmex;jehngm ‘u;»lm\1 t‘hhon:n 1\"1‘);:;:szh:zs[x;rf‘tger:;lmgs‘.‘rx-sesls’lt‘;?c;(Z“txhe ¢ T ? quently consulted the French Minister regarding the best means of ob- +| trust this one company with the duty, |+ rays, which penetrate e % 0 5 nEItive. ¢ taining the freedom of the priest in question. @ - for others could mot be got thers quick | Photographic plate was as clear as If nothing had been placed before 4 Miss Millard and Miss Colby of the | g According to advices from Bankau, capital of the province of Ho-Pe, + | Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Ien enough. & it. Then he procured some of the best paste and imitation diamonds ¢ Metropolitan Company Sus- & the Russians contemplate taking definite action with reference to prop- & to Pass in Review Before It does not seem to be generally un- |4 and found that these offered vmlz same resistance that common glass +4 tain Fractured 4 erty now owned by the British subjects in the Russian Jardine concession. ¥ the Emperor's derstood that Governor Steunenberg | ¢ does, dark spots showing plainly b Tiiba $ The Russion Consul refuses to recognize the titles of the claimants. The e Mother called upon the Government for troons 50 DP DIt O +IPIPOPEP PP OFIIIHIIO S O O4 O 46 4 affair threatened to interfere seriously with the Peking-Hankow Railway o Batore hetknewi ot it Acitruchinniir ML OIS OTNIL = £ooE ‘(1 :V*"«‘“ +o+oll S b4 project and the dismissal of the Russian official is considered to be the % RS mil a sard a re | Infantry; Private Clyde W. Stewart, 3 3 ¥ | :: ;xfl:: ,,”f’ ‘h‘;i h;‘in dvd‘Ayvn‘v:t‘ t}}:fls Company E, First \\'us‘him{mn v.ufifif‘c'ér g ? °""L€.§5“53f~:, May 8.—The Peking correspondent of the Times says: The &r 2 itk be s bR L o | John A SThkters Chearyin Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 3 negotiations for a loan of £100,000for the Tientsin-Chin Kiang Railway Special Disvatch to The Call. ecelved no cc ation of the renc WS Sl e Ry 2 = o . H trol have been successfully terminated. ® T 5 when he called on the President at 5 cald, - Company I and Paul| SPOKANE, May Ehadial onniigdprOcE BrElC A SER IO il i S| TACOMA, May 7—The Chinese Empre p. m. on Saturday for troops.” i e T = Fort Steele, B. ©, says that a runaway | l4o4040404$040+ O 040040+ O 4404040 40404040 M | intends to make a show of authorit Potday'sl mbeting® Ofi the ' Coeur Charles McKinley, Company K, and Mu- | A¢cldent, resulting in the serlous InJury |, .\ i yine of Turk street, 12:6 W of Plerce, | Manchuria, where several outbreaks AIAISTE oothe Ay SRt tte Tl siclan Robert R. Powell, Compan | two members of the Metropolitan | 137:6, quitclaim d . | occurred between Chin T 1 2 de o e n mfi l);lx t‘; s w-ud”m». gon \'nlxrlnor Infantry Opera Company of San Francisco, and | ' German Savings and Loan Soclety to Wil- | Russian soldiers. Russia has ‘;W .,’_ o! s | al Harvey Funkhouser, the slight injury 5 rs, 0c- N line of Ellis street, 250 kaw cer rights of way for her r called at the request of Attorney Gen- | T?}l‘vuilnrr- G Ha‘um§n.1 currenlmnr‘arni;::; ;:lfme :;r-«‘llan?lh:rl:; 2;- el W 2 |-,\5‘1N“L -‘ll?r ' v ::F‘Er‘:,‘&‘;p: r:imz\:z is otherwise R 5 S ST == ant Pennsylvania Volunteer | v Pt b i Michael and rgaret Kelly to Daniel V. | Was 5 » = . 5 53 1 ”"“‘ 33““ = ‘h“ el SRR Private Arthur W. Rank, Com- | Taus¥ “\::Jr‘\‘(r:d\i‘:lll(a‘xl G 2(*;1;5:1";! oW hn::’nf Tyon. atrest.<5"S of | posea to o f}\‘;rt«al r:::_trr?:”;“’ e owners the manc ate Y. "Th N sota Volunte Miss Agnes ) d, le soprano. )ak, § 25 by W 0. | es. The Empress )Topo: rotiral petns s How Congress Increased |}, & Thiicenth Minmesgia, Volutteer | 30l% G300 norus” ginl, e B o B |t Sarge body of men south of P! ners could not be employed the E Company I, Twentieth F as Volunteer| Will H. Risling, tenor. avenue, 101:8% N of Jackson street ¥ | and later transfer them ta Xpenses. ; Private Theodore M. Newman,| Risling is but slightly injured. Both | W 1205 s10, 2 | where they will guard Chinese intere region : *' A, Utah Volunteer | Miss Milla PRl St Central Bank of Oakland, | : bl : B ‘Mr. Hayes laid before us the ruling Idiéers are entltled to travel pay. | ped. mm{":d e oy eEe Rl Soing suf JTeckan sbreats 119 Wit | L — [ EomiBueian SERReaR R san secetved hat uni en must not be employed e ons of May 1, directing the dis- the hospital at Fort Steele for | ' W 3v WG by 5 lar:ay;: $10 | To this end orders ‘hav en M e Gl T L Y L e o Tinto | Aurglcal (attention. ' M Millard’s left | M40, Gibbs to John Wiese. lot on W, s | p | by Yu Hsien, acting Tartar general of said Mr. Finch, aft meeti men are hereby confirmed: Hospital | &rm was broken and she received a s p street, 195:2% S of Sixteenth, S | Severa assen rs Are | Nanking, commanding him to arm and said, further, that the state authorities | MANY NEW JOBS CREATED | Stcward rred ¥ Carpenter, Fifty-first| vere cut over the eve. Her injuries are S I | g ge € S s all Tartar troops in Liang would ex Jur on, and we Lo NS l\"-“”,“”: <P’.'1"Cm“‘ Mu- | serfous, but whether al or not cannot . lot on W line of Hampshire street, | Injured. kiang provinces according to modern told him they wou Of course o '\":‘]n'x‘:uEj.xf-ml};nl;inr‘\ mlll‘(ri Lt 13‘1‘3:“;;2 be sad.” Miss Calby right leg was S of Twenty-fifth, S 30 by W 100; $10. methods, arms and ammunition to be we cannot get men and we entitled t ansportatio S Fran. | Proken and she is internally injured. zabeth Heinecke (Collins), Max T e, plied by Viceroy Liu. The same ins e i ey EAN A COST OF | cisco, hence. travel pay to the place of | The accldent occurred on a stecp hill e e y tions have been sent to Tartar generals at do not prop: 0 go ook for AN nence travel pa e ce 2 E ed on-a. st he (by Jacob vnstone e1 B 3 < e r‘h--:no ‘\:'r-‘ ar and see EMPLOTMENLS M 3 | about four miles from Fort Steele. The | Sonhie Kahn, Iot o 3 Tins i 3 Hangchow and Foochow. According t it th e b S i\, MANY MILLIONS. > was to-day (-‘:l.xlvh]fl;:‘d 1;\: members of the opera company we i‘ S of S;r\enu;‘em‘h r‘ 4 v | - Special Dispatch to The Call. | the latest census there were over ) ey come to us. are o n a Cruz County, California, | journeying > Sranbrool 7 Port | Estate of Catherd Downs (by 2 fis At & ree eroyships e e e e Anae A ta Cruz County, ;Californie. | journeying from Cranbrook to Fort| . J7St O isiratrix) to Winitred McGovan, | DULUTH, Minn., May 7.—The damage | 12rtar soldiers in the three viceroysh a great many good men in the union DI I Steele t > : he damag. at mar 1 1 in t nion. ot 3 Steele by stage. In making the descent of | foe o W dine of Willlam street, 80 S of Post, | q h X named. as Mr id when we told > | the hill the horses suddenly took fright |8 25 by W 57.6; 82360 | done the rolling stock of 'the street rail- | "ipy P mmpress Dowager is anxious t £ men they un aw: ! 3 Hugh McGrane to Celia McGrane, lot on SW | Way company by mobs in different parts ve Y & special military authol this, if 1 men they 3 to run away driver was 53 give Yu Hesien sp itary can di the | In Addition the Many Regular Bills Alsuaa6n Aoy e ‘l’f‘ ak irove ;s\N]l of Harrison | (.g the city to-day greater than all | |n Liangkiang province ,,,g‘,p;,!,delm‘,‘v g . i urned th ants | ftreet, € LR B of that of last week. Over a hundred car | the Viceroy at Nanking, and this is 3 ons and go to work. Until men suffl- for Improvements Roll Up the furned 4 <Oty and County_of Ser By :wmdn s were broken and three persons | first step toward ‘mfiugnndr' Hlt"‘;:ul:t';m:\:‘ mines wi dow ARRESTED MEN TURN STATE'S EVIDENCE WARDNER, Idaho, May 7.—There will be no lack of evidence to convict the ringleaders and a majority of the participants in the Bunker Hill and Sullivan of those outrs held to turn State’s A sufficient number witnesses have agreed ence to preclude all possi ty of faflure to convict those now in the hands of the authorities. One of the men arrested at Mullen vesterday to-day made a detafled state- ent to the prosecution, in which he told of the formation of the plot to blow up the mill, ave the names of a dozen of the eaders. He told how, after the train had been stolen, the miners went to a cache and dug from under a refuse pile a quantity of Springfield rifies stolen two years ago from the arr y of the militia at Mul- len. This statement was dictated to a stenographer and will be used when the trials begin. The jail qu it will be Plans are so limited 1d barracks. > to put up an im- arters here are ing mac ructure, where all sus- tained. The arrests are not y ended d that the end of this week will see 1000 men under guard at Wardner murder and arson. SEVEN HUNDRED MEN NOW UNDER ARREST WARDN May Two hundred and five miners ar- d at Mullin last night were brought and placed in the stoc . with 400 others who are suspected of ing been in the mob which blew up Bunker Hill and Sullivan m About 700 men are now confined in the stockade, but as soon as the Coroner's | investigation is finished it is many of the prisoners will b Many of the men from the Standard and Frisco mines have taken to the hills, but it is believed a large number were arrested and that it would be difficult for the others to get out of the charged with riot, inderstood | T sed. country. None of the men arrested made any resistance, but thé women | stood near and applied vile names to the soldiers The safe of the Burke Miners’ Union was taken to the military headquarters here to-day and it is expected some | important papers will be found when | it is opened. Dr. France, who has succeeded to the office of Sheriff by the removal of J. D. Young, has appointed Abgus Suther- land of Wallace as acting Under Sheriff. TITLED HUSBAND OF AMERICAN GIRL DIES Herbert Naylor-Leyland Suc- | cumbs to Laryngitis After a Long Illness. Bir LONDON, May T.—Captain Sir Herb R 3 rber; Scarisbrick Naylor-Leyland, Bart., wh had represented the Southport division of Southwest Lancashire in the House of Commons in the Liberal interests since last August, died to-day of laryngitis af. ter @ long lllness. He passed away at his London residence, Hyde Park House, Albertgate, 8. W., In the presence of his wife, who was Miss Jennie W. Chamber lain, formerly of Cleveland, and of his mother-in-law, Mrs. S. M. Chamberlain. Andrews Offered Presidency. DENVER, May 7.—It is practically de- cided that the State Board of Agriculture at its next meeting, which will be held early in June, will elect Professor E. Ben- Jamin And: former president of now Superintendent of : 1go, as president of the Colorado State Agricultural College, Tt is understood place. It that he will accept the Pears’ What virtue there is in bare cleanliness | Pears’ soap does nothing but cleanse, it has no medi- cal properties; but it brings the color of health, and health itself. Give it time. Expenditures to an Enor- mous Figure. e Spectal Dispatch to Th WASHINGTON, May 7.—The v relating to appropriations, new offi | etc., recorded by law to be prepared and published at the end of each on of | Congress, under the direction of the | Committee Senate and House, has been completed for the third session of the Fifty-fifth | on by Thomas P. Cleaves and | James C. Courts, chief clerks respe ively of those committees. A sun of the appropriations shows the total of $674,981,0. The detalls b Agricultural, $3,726,0: 204; diplomatic, $1,7 $6,834, Indian, $7.504, ; Military Al naval, $48,09! postoffices, $1 bor, $16,091,842; deflciency appropriations miscellaneous appropriati 20,000,000 to carry out the treaty obli- | gations with Spain, $28,744 pery nent appropriations, $128, grand total, $674, In addition to E | bills are as follow army, $80,430, District 99 ademy, s, $145 r and ha “the specific approp ! tions made, contracts are authorized to red into for increase of the naval hment and for various public requir- be ent establ works throughout the coun ing future appropriations by Congress the aggregate sum of $77,04 s cover three new battle- | mored cruisers and six | T , to cost, including armor and armament, $44,104,500; river and harbor impr s, § public buildings clud thy in b5 e government printing g rs and employments | are 49,669 in | t of $12,150,- or omitted The new offi specifically authorized r, at an annual co abolished pensation of $843,371, a net i 48,818 at a cost of $11,307,496. Of this | increase 38,315 in mumber are for the | military establishment under the act|# increasing the efficiency of the arm and are exclusive of the volunteers | authorized, and 9572 are for the naval | establishment, at an aggregate annual cost for both establishments of $10,- 308,226, leaving for thu executive de- partments .nd all other branches of | the public service 930 new officers at | an annual cost of $909,278. | A comparison of the total appro- | priations of the third session of the | Fifty-fifth Congress for 1900 of $674,- | 981,022 with those of the second session | for 1899 of $893331,615, shows a reduc: tion in favor of the third session of | $218,250,593. |OF INTEREST TO ‘ THE PACIFIC COAST| | WASHINGTON, May 7. — Private | | Charles W. Spencer, Company L, Twenty- | third Infantry, now at Manila, will be | discharged from the service of the United States by the commanding officer of hls} | station. This soldier is entitled to trans- portation to the United States, thence | travel pay to the place of enlistment. Pri- | vate Middleton Moore, general service, | Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, s trans- | ferred to the Fourteenth Infantry. He will be sent to the Presldio of San Fran- cisco and will Yeport upon- his arrival to | the commanding general of that post, 'who will furnish him transportation to | | the station of his reg&mt‘n‘é { ‘ Brigadier General John C. Bates, United States Volunteers, now in New York City, | will proceed to San Francisco and report | | by telegraph to the adjutant general of | the army for further orders. | | Major John B. Rodman, Twentieth In- | | fantry, now in this: city, will proceed to | San Francisco and report in person to.the | | commanding general, Department of Cali- ! fornla, for assignment to duty. ¢ | Recruit James A. Scott, casnal detach- | ment at the Presidio of San Francisco, is transferred as second class private to the signal corps. He will report ‘to the com- | manding general, Department of Califor- | nia, for duty in the Philippine Islands. | _Telegraphic instructions directing the | discharge of the following enlisted men | are hereby confirmed: Quartermaster | Sergeant Edwin K. Cheadie, Company I, First Montana Volunteer Infantry; Pri- vates Charles 8. Odell, Company D; Fred | Padelford, Company G: Newton E. Keyes, | Company I; Gustaf H. Ahlberg and | | Charles W. Nelson, Company L, ang Cor- | poral Walton C. Graham, Company M, | | Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteer Infan- | try. These soldiers are entitled to trans- | portation to S8an Francisco, thence travel m}l}' to the place of enlistment. he dlschuge of the following named enlisted men from the hospital, Presidio of San Francisco, is hereby confirmed: Corporal George 4. Ray, First Company, | Volunteer Signal Corps! Privates Claud | B. Harper, Company B, and Archie Blair, Company, 1., First Colorado Volunteer In- fantry; Privates Carl Auderson, Company I, and_William Thefault, Company L | First Montapa Volunteer Infant | sician Fred- Mu- | W. Beck, Company C, First | Idaho Volunteer Inf&n!lfi': rivate Arlh\lri E. Connelly, Company K, First Nebraska Volunteer ~ Infantry; Privates Eddie Christopherson and David A. Jones, Com- pany G, First North Dakota Volunteer (4 on Appropriations of the |, | held of | € in the city of Washington, $8.163,- 3 | a stanch friend with mother, Spain National Oden, CALLS A CONFERENCE ON COMBINATIONS AND TRUSTS Civic Federation of Chicago Arranges to Consider Some Important Problems. CHICAGO, May 7.—The Civic Fedena- jon of Chicago, the organization which | lled the S: convention on foreign | policy last Au and also organized the | national conf on primary election reform held in New York in Junu:\r_\'.i and the conference of arbitration, held in Chicago after the great strike of | 1894 is preparing a call for a national con- rence on combinations and trusts to be | in Chicago, Indianapolis or some central point. intention is . one d: 1\ other T to hold a four days' being devoted to ymbinatio one to lahor or- one to industrial combina- tions ‘lxml one to remedies and methods of procedure The Governors of the different 5 F rec Hlitic 1 Attorney Generals States, lawyers who have study of the subject, | al economy departments | and representatives of labor, and_agricultural bodie i to participate The Interstate Commerce Commission, the Industrial Commission, various At- torney Generals and presidents of some of the ling_commercial and labor bodies of the United have been sounded the past | three weeks, and all have heartily —ap- proved of the idea and promised support. 1s of p otteges commercial be invite ate matter during the 'C. M. HIGGINSON DIES 1 AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS Passing of the Assistant to Presi- dent Ripley of the Santa | Fe Road. | May 7.—News of the | Higginson, who for five istant to President E. Ripley of Santa Fe, wa ceived at headquarters from Chicagc terday and caused intense regret. Yhn]f! fever was the cause of his demi figginson was well known here and wa of South California. last visited Los An about six ks ago, when he was the picture of calth. When President Ripley accepted | of the Santa Fe he en- | vices of Mr. Higginson, who s oy | was then in the employ of the Chicago, Burlington and Qui i Jt is rumored in railroad circles to-night the th of Mr. Higginson will ent Ripley, who is now in Eu- pected, as Higginson carried on his | chief's work ‘during the latter's absence, | Speculation is rife in the general offices of the road here as to the successor of the dead assistant. As General Manager W. | 5. Nevin is a great favorite of President Ripley, it Is asserted by those who pro- fess to know that he {8 in line for pro- motion and will be chosen. KILLED BY A BALL FROM HIS OWN PISTOL Colorado Man Attempts Murder and Is Himself Shot to Death. DURANGO, Colo., May 7.—At Bayfield, twenty-five miles southeast of here, this morning, W. E. Brinckley was shot and instantly killed by Willlam Wieland. Brinckley hau been drinking more or less for two days, became very quarrel- some and finally struck . feland with his fist. The latter returned the blow; knock- ing Brinckley down. Brinckley rushed in- to his house and returned with a re- volver, with which he attempted to shoot 'Wieland, but the weapon refused to work. Wieland snatc.ed it from Brinckley's hand. He pulled the trigger himself, ‘and this time the revolver went off, killing Brinckley instantly. Both men were prominent in this local- ity, Wieland was arrested and brought to Durango, where hg is now in jail. T is the third tragedy of this kin occurred at Bayfield in the weeks. last three WILL END A MONOPOLY. | New Water Comfiny Organized at San Jose. 3 SAN JOSE, May 7.—The San Jose Water Company, which for years has had a monopoly In this city, is to have a com- petitor. Articles were filed in the County Clerk’s office yesterday incorporatin West Coast Water Company. The cgpltt}:fi stock is $1,000,000, divided into 10,000 shares. Five hundred dollars has been pald in. The directors are E. W. Clayton, W. 8. Clayton, W. L. Pleper, E. C. Flagg and N. L. Lester. The new company will be a successor to the Citizens” Water Company, which was organized several years ago. The source of supply will be a lake near the Twelve Mile House. Already efforts are being made to obtain rights of way for a pipe line. X e S Charles H. Norris Dies. VISALIA, May 7.—Charles H. Norris, receiver of the United States Land Office in this district, died suddenly this morn- ing of heart disease. He was 65 years old. Prior to his appointment he had lived in Fresno County. L Oldest Harvard Graduate Dead. WORCESTER, May 7.—Dr. Willlam Lambert Russell is dead at Barre, Mass., of mumps, aged 99 vears. He was the adest Harvard graduate. n to American sooner than | is | that has | | with _difficulty Among were Miss Millard and Miss Colby most seriously injured of the party. Assistance was summoned and the in- jured were carried to Fort Steele, four | miles away, where surgeons dressed their wounds. Both Miss Colby and Miss Mil- | lard, whose face is badly disfigured, are | suffe much from the nervous shock as om their cuts and bruises. Will H. Risling, known all over the coun try for the part he created in “The Little Tycoon,” sustained slight bruises, but nothing of a serious nature. John Court, formerly manager of Northwest vaudeville circuit, had company in charge. The dispatch did not state whether or not Mr. Court was hurt. . was organized on | : any of its members are | well known In San Francisco, where for: merly they played at the Tivoll. CARDINAL GIBBONS { SCORES THE BELMONTS Declares the Recent Marriage of Mrs. i Sloane Was a Crime Against Christ. | BALTIMORE, May Cardinal Gib-| & bons in the course of his sermon at the athedral to-day om “The Unity of the | Church” characterized the recent divorce nd marriage of a society lady in New York as a crime against Christ. His Eminence sald: “Consider the Pontiff in relation to King Henry VIII, who asked for the netion to a divorce, so that he ¢ again. The Pope refused to give it saying, ‘Whom God hath joined together no man put asunde: Only a few days ago the country was shocked at a woman in high life” who was di- vorced at 3 o'clock and married again al- most before the ink was dry on the di- vorce paper. This is a crime against the law of Jesus Christ. “The church is one In its teachings. the same in France, England, an Francisco on the Pacific and ork on the Atlantic.” “All proclaim the same doctrine, ‘One faith, one hope, one baptism and one | Lord’ God grant that you may not be | contented to be united to the church, but to the spirit. God grant that all may bei‘ living branches and bear fruit. AP GERMAN-AMERICANS MEET. Heated Discussion Over the Samoan | It Question. I TOLEDO, Ohio, May 7.—The German- Americans of the city held a monster | mass-meeting this afternoon to protest { against the proposed British-American al- liance. Speeches were made by the lead- ing Germans of the city and strong reso- | lutions were adopted. | "Before the meeting was over a division arose, and there was a heated discussion in which many of those.present indulged, and the object of the meeting was fost sight of, many leaving the hall: (Vhen the vote came to sustain the t on the Samoan | 3 to 7 against the United States Gov question the vote | Government. - HEALER EDWARDS’ WOES. | Loie Fuller’s Doctors Runs Foul of French Law. Spectal Cable to The Call and the New York erald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett. PARIS, May 7.—Edwards, an alleged American doctor, who has been making a ood thing in Paris as a mesmeric healer, neluding Loie Fuller among his multi’ tude of patients, Is now having difficul- ties with the police. His system of prac- ticing the healing art is nof in accordance with French law and a police magistrate has been appointed to take legal proceed- ings against Edwards, and thoroughly in- vestigate the matter. Tim Murphy Dangerously Ill. OSHKOSH, Wis., May 7.—The condition of Tim Murphy, the comedian, Is alarm- ing to-night. The temperature is 102 and his lungs are much sorer. ‘A Chicago physician has been telegraphed for. st Belmonts Visit Kentucky. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 7.—Perry Bel- mont and wife will go to Beaumont stock farm on Tuesday to accept the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Hal P. Headley for a week or ten da. sl S Stockton Man’s Death. SEATTLE, May 7.—E. E. Aldrich, for- merly of Stockton, Cal., died to-day from injuries received by the explosion of a gasoline tank last Friday. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Savings and Loan Soclety to Catherine Claus- sen, lot on N line of Jackson street, 125 W of Larkin, W 25 by N 127:8%; $3455. Catalina_F. or C. F. Wilson to_Orville D. Baldwin, lot on E line of Van Ness avenue, 92:6 8 of Broadway, § 35 by E 100; $10. City and County 'of San Francisco to Emilie Lyons, lot on N line of Filbert street, 31:9 E of Steiner, W to Steiner, N 120, E 43:6, SW 122; also lot on N line of Filbert street, 174:3 of Steiner, E to Steiner, N 275, W 275, § 116, SE 35, SW 150:10, E to point, N 137:6, E 3, § 137:6; = ‘Eriflle Lyons to Hermann and Caroline F. Thies, lot on W line of Steiner street, 12 N of Fiibert, N 2 by W 100; $10. Same to Anna G. Aston (wife of John), lot on W line of Stelner street, 100 N of Filbert, N 25 by W 100; $10. James and Agnes Scoble to Marla Kesseler, lot on E line of Steiner street, 100 N of Fell, N 2% by E 106:3; $10. Rachel G. and Willlam J. Gerrard to Joseph Dorward, lot_on W line uf Plerce street, 110 N of Union, N 25 by W 137:6; $10. Charles and Sallie H. Pag Nokes, lot on SW corner of Plel streots, £ 45 by W 112:8; $4750 ter F. and Podesta, 1 to Cornelia L. ree and Vailefo Annte’ C. Dunne to Antonio ot on E_line of Scott - street, 112:6 S of Broadway, S 25 by E 56; $10. Frank J. Linden to Edward J. Linden Sr., S 50, W nue and Con; reet, deg. 10 min., ) —. Abraham and Pauline Phillips to Jacob B. Frandsen, lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 152.45 S of M street, S 32.34 by W 120: $10. Etta J. McCoy to Henry J. McC B line of Alpine ( ley, S 39:6, E Bt i $10. stead As: . Frederick Dr her to Frances Hodgkin- son, lot w Pierce street, 112:6 S of | by W 87:6; $1. Faessler to George F. Terschuren, lot corner of Clay and Spruce streets, E 10. . Wohlander (and as trustee), O. . A. Krull and C. J. Lucky to l’\url Saviour's Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran Church of San Francisco, lot on ne of How- ard street, 261 i deg min., E 184:8, $10. v Joseph G. McVerry McVerry, undi- jed one-seventh of lot on SW_line of Ninth treet, 100 SE of Harrison, SE 50 by SW 100; 700, ¥ fernando and Julla A Nelson to James H Johnson, lot on W line of Noe street, 123 N of Twentleth street, N 25 by W 125; § Mollie §. Osterhout (wife of Wil 10 jliam P) to treet, Mary E. Black, lot on S line of Valley s 2546 W of Diamond, W 50:11 by S 114; $10. Juliet J. Mezes, Charles . and Covington | J. Pringle to Charlotte corner of Mason and ; $60,000. and County of San ¢ line of Howard street, NE 40 by NW 110; $12,000. e J. Hemphill to same, lot on E of Third, Johnson and Cornella Clarke, F lot on_SE ; 810, Albert Rixon to Eliza A. Rixon. lot on NW line of South Park, % SW of Second str NW 137:6, SW 47. SE to curved line, thenc along curve 2 ift. 3 Morgan Oy Company (a_corporation 7. S. Morgan & Scns (a corporation), lot on Tine of Third street, 100 SE of Brannan, SE b v §0; grant. J. 8. Morgan & Sons (a corporation) to Mor- n Oyster Company (a corporation). lot on | line of Third street, 125 SE of Brannan, 2 25 by SW_S0; grant o to s ga SW Kathrine R. or Kathrina Van Reed to Henry E. Bothin, lot on NW line of Howard | , 70 SW of Fifth, SW NW 80, N | 0. 51 herine Ballou to John J. u of Twenty-third street, o A dtrick Keating, lot on W line of Same to Patric] eating, lot o Pennsylvania avenue, 150 S of Twenty-third (Nev a) street, § 25 by W 100; $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety Jiam C. Billington, lot on street and Eighth avenue, John and Lucy Moss to ¢ lot on W lh_]rr of . . and_ Elizabeth heehan, lot on venue. 3 N of C street, N 26 by W Margaret Gahan (single) to Loufs Lipman, 'n W line of Ninth avenue, 25 S of I street, 5 by W 120; $10. Elizabeth A. Whittle to Frederick Jot on W line of Eighth avenue, to Wil- Shaughnessy line_of Twen ‘Boehn L, 200 N of O street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Frederick L. and Emma S. Boehme to Albert | M. Whittle, lot on W line of Eighth avenue, | 150 N of O street, N 25 by W 120; $10. | 0. P. Johnson to Swan Peterson, lots 1196 and 1198, Gift Map 2; $10. Alameda County. John Travis to Willlam Lang, re-record 602 A 391, lot on W line of Locksley avenue, 190:3 S of Clifton street, S 48:4 by W 100, belng the S 33:4 of lot 18 and N 15 feet of lot 19, map of Locksley Square, Oakland; $10. | Carl F. and Helene Olsen to Almira N. Enos (wife of A. T.). lot on E line of Portland ave- nue, 139.30 S of Watson avenue, S 25 by B 100, being portion subdivision Lake Merritt Park, Fast Oakland; $500. cob and Lina Heyman to Annie Poole, lots 120 to 123, Alvin Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Janette C. Davis, Carrie Kerrick and Percy Davls to Isabel Davis, all interest in estate of Reuben T. Davls, deceased; gift. Clarence H. New to James M. Haven, Tot on NE corner of Webster and Fifth streets, E 100 by N 100, being lots 1 to 4, 26, 27 and 2, block 57, subject to o mortgage for $4000; $10. Fdson F. and John C. Adams and Julia P. A. Prather to City of Oakland, beginning at SE corner lot 10 on N line of Grand avenue, thence on extension SE of N line of Grand avenue, SB 460, SE 8980 to § line Grand ave- nue extended SE. thence NW 453, NE § to beginning, to be used for public street, Oak- land, quitclaim deed: $10. Same to same, beginning at point of exten- ston SE of § line of Grand avenue, SE 166 dis- tant from NE corner, lot 11, Boulevard Terrace NW 423:9 to beginning, to be used for public water park; also begin. ning at a point_on extension SE of N line of Grand avenue, SE 179:7 distant from SE _cor- ner, lot 10, Boulevard Terrace, thence SE 188:7, 26,80, NV 146:2. NW 3034, SW 269:7, SW to_beginning, Oakland: $i0. John E. Watson to Ella . Watson, lot on | ¥ line of Linden street, 125 § of Thirty-second, | § 100 by E 125, being lots 42 to 45, block 670, Glascock Tract, Oakland: gift. J. P. Morrison to Gustave Adolph Greub, lot 18, block G, Golden Gate Tract, Oakland: $10. Fdson F. and John C. Adams and Julfa P. A. Prather to Emile R. Abadle, lot on NE lihe of Lee street, §0:3 SE of Adams, NE 151.20, SE 65, SW 148.87, NW 65.27, to beginning, being lot 14, block 5, Adams Property Subdi | vision No. 1, Oakland; $10. Sarah Jane Bailey,to Eliza E. Rinehart, lot on NE line of Eaét Eighth street, 35 NW | of Sixth avenue, NW 114 by NE 120, block 3, Clinton, East Oakland; $10. Charles A. and Alice C. Balley to Lenore E. Taylor, lot on_S line of Francisco street, 100 W of Acton, W 25 by S 135.60, being the i . W. and Jane Foote Martin to Fred Jepson, lot on S line of Thirty-second street, 165 B of Market, E 50 by § 140, being lot 17, block 2035, Rowland Tract, Oakland; $10. G. W. and Adelaide Harrison to Racle Sam- uels, lot on NE line of East Twenty-fourth street, 265 SE of Nineteenth avenue, SE 10 by NE 140, block 81, map of lots in Brooklyn, East Oakland; $10. Marle Zouvéau to Peter Fallen, lots 48, 48 and 50. block 29, Tract —, Map of Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Association, sub- Ject to mortsage, Berkeley; 310, Frank M. an . Wilson to Walter Watson, lot 12, block 20, Daley’s Scenlc Park, Berkeley: $10. The Bank of Napa to Niles Searls, lot on N line of Durant avenue, 300 W of Dana street, W 100 by N 130, block' 12, Property of College Homestead Assaclation, Berkeley: $10. John Thexton to Samuel O. Holmes, lot on B line of Louise street, 400 N of B, N % by E 133, belng subdnvision A in lot 5, block 809, Watts Tract, Map 2, Oakland; $lo. John P. and Edna F. Beckett to R. P. M. Greeley, lot 2, block D, Gaskill Tract, Oak- | land; $10. W. E. and Erminia Dargie to H. J. Wicker, lot 989, Rose Tract, Brooklyn Township; $5. Same to H. Herrmanson, lot 240, same, Brook- Iy Township; $. Andrew and Jane C. Jones to Peter Smircich, lots 26 and 27, block I, Map of Andrew Jones subdivision of Brooklyn Township, Brooklyn Township; $10. | road. | with whom the non-union men are board: | | bridges from Brooklyn to New York, this | tion desired. | | it—he does not need a license; but if he | | amount of rainfall | are of thin metal, cylindrical in form and | Fred Fewings, clerk for the | SXPressed as to the valy Duluth, Missabe and Northern, had his | military matters and in head cut by a stone. He will recover. | bodies of men. Two women were hurt, one being cut in | Jung Lu, generali : the face by fiying glass and the other | in Chihill province, -received; the et- struck in the back by a stone. | press commands of the Empress Dowager Strikers or their sympathizers stole a | ‘cuimiia sune next I ihe Southern hunt switch point this afternoon, causing a | mand in June next in the southern hunt- 1 ing park, where they are to unite with cessation of operations on the part of the | The danger to passengers and the | the Peking field force and the new and damage to property were so serious that were injured. inexperience in handling large mo of all the forces old imperial gus in a grand review be- fore the Empress Dowager. It is com- the company abandoned all cars at 10 puted that nearly 200,000 well-armed men o’clock. The police made but one arrest, | will be under arms on this occasion. At that of a small boy. Shanghai it Is considered likely the Strikers are intimidating Mrs. Leclair, Empress may seize this opportunity m{ proclaim a new Emperor. CRUISER NEWARK NOT NEEDED AT SAMOA The committee of business men re- | Unless Grave Developments Arise ported to the Mayor to-day that it w. 5 A DABIS Ho! Gatithe abolicrshant Sompan She Will Proceed to the Pacific ing. A committee of the ex-employes of | the company visited the boarding house and made overtures to buy the new men off and get them to leave the émploy of the company. Mrs. Leclair's barn was fired on Saturday night, but no damage was done. | to come to terms, and asked to be re Station. lieved from further duty. The strikers| o o < o : ; attended church in a body, both morning | NEW YORK, May e nhistn and evening, special to the Herald says: Secretary | Long was advised several days ago of ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. BOTH ON TUESDAY—M. H., Berkeley Cal. The 2d of December, 1872. and the 9th ot January, 1882, each fell on Tuesda | the arrival of the Newark at Rio Janeiro, where it was announced she had put in | for coal. The Newark was directed when she started south to stop at South Ame fcan ports in order that the department might reach her with orders to proceed UTAH—C. J. L., Germantown, Cal |to Samoa should the situation demand the ah, admitted January 4, 1886, is the presence of another American man-o ast State admitted into the Union of war. The agreement of the. rear admiral States. and’ Mataafa, which has put an end to fehiE s e i the fighting pending an inquiry by the AN OVERCOAT—Subscriber, City. commission, has made the presence of an- and unless grave developmenis arise the 2 k will continue on her way to the acific station. | e ol Disabled Steamer | is not ‘“‘unladylike or improper” for lady to assist a gentleman to put on his overcoat. NOT PREMIUM COI None of the coins of which imp have been encloséd in letter of v sighted. command a pramium; LONDON, May dispatch from = - Belfast says steame apparently an OKLAHOMA—W. H. Y., Grass Valley, | Allen liner, been sighted in a dis- Cal. Oklohama has not been admitted to | abled condition eight miles off Glenarm, statehood organized as a Ter- | about twenty-five miles north of Bel- and is still such. SHORTHAND—F. N., City. This de- ADVERTISEMENTS. A partment cannot advertise any one w teaches the particular kind of shorthand inquired about, or any other kind. BRIDGES—C. S., City. Not having a cess to the plans in relation to proposed From Wrs. Wauy/m 2o Wrs. Pinkham department cannot furnish the informa- RAILS—Angelo, Philo, Cal. In the United States steel rails have superseded | the old fashioned iron rails. These are generally rolled into thirty-feet lengths | and weigh fifty-six pounds to the yard. “Drar FRIEND—Two years ago T had FOR THE NAVY—0. §., Alameda, Cal. | child-bed fever and womb trouble in If you have a le-year-old cousin who | jts worseform, For eight months after wishes to join the United States navy let | 1. A him make application to the authorities | birth of babe I was not able to sit up. on board of the receiving ship Independ- | Doctors treated me, but with no help. encelstMareiIslandy I had bearing-down pains, burning in A QUOTATION-—D. E. B., Mare Island, stomach, kidney and bladder trouble 'y Cal. The department of Answers to Cor- | ang my back was so stiff and sore, the respondents is willing to search for quo- | . 3 tatlons when the language is given, or | Fight ovary was badly affected and the first part thprguf. bult (‘;;]nnn)t um‘lr‘r- everything I ate distressed me, and take to find one when only the three last i OV Tt e TRH { there was a bad discharge. 4 e i | I was confined to my bed when I EASTER SUNDAY-R. L. N, G‘:[“dfl' wrote to you for advice and followed Cal. Durlug the present century Easter diractions Tatthfolly, takin Sunday fell in March as follows: March Your directions ¥ s g 22, in-1818; 23, in 1845 and 1856 24, fn 1894; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- 2,10 1883; 26, in 1815, 186 and 1837 %0, I | pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash, in 1807, 1812 and 1%61: 30, in 1823 and 134, | and am now able to do the most of my and 31, in 1839, 1850, 181 and 1572. ' housework. I believe I should have PATENT MEDICINES—A Call Reader, died if it had not been for your Com- Sissons, Cal. If an individual in the State | pound. I hope this letter may be the of California desires to sell patent medi- | regylt of benefitting some other suffer- cine by sample—that is, If he wishes to | . act as the agent of a firm manufacturing ing woman. Irecommend your Com- one.”—MRs. MaARY pound W every TRIMBLE, PuLaAskr Co., Ky. which he offers his wares. | A FITZSIMMONS' SALOON—W. J. W..| Many of thgse sick women whqse City. Bob Fitzsimmons on his return to | letters we print were utterly di S:}tfl Frgflczfim {{Ugm (Ngw gfleanfx 1&1" 1892 | couraged and hfe was a burden to after aving - defeate eter aher, 1 % P Bheaed: @ saladntion: Ceaty: sirect Ghova|them when they wrdte to Iiynn,Rass., Grant avenue, in conjunction with Jimmy | to Mrs. Pinkham, and without charge Carroll, ~the ' lightweight pugilist. The | o¢ any kind received advice that made | them strong, useful women again. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 64,587] peddles the same from place to place he 1. must have a license in every county in | VAUGHN, place was known as ‘“The Champion’s Rest,” and remained open about seven months. RAIN GAUGE—F. N. City. The is ascertained by means of rain gauges, of which there are veral kinds. Those for ordinary use N OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER z = ONSULTATION m ! | | 02 provided with a graduated scale. Those used by the weather signal service are finely graduated instruments, by means of which the exact amount of precipita- tion can be measured. 1 A WOOLEN MILL—J. B., Oakland, Cal. | This correspondent informs this depart- | ment that “there was a cotton or woolen | mill on the southwest corner of Folsom and Seventeenth streets in 187" and calls | R attention to the answer recently given in (5] ) 4 | | relation to a cotton mill. There was a woolen goods factory at the corner of the E RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND VITAL- ity to weak men. Organs of the body FREE H34d OLLV.L'INSN streets named by the correspondent, but no cotton mills, and he is informed that the answer previously given was correct, as_the correspondent dld not want to be informed as to a woolen mill. TEXAS—W. O., City. The law of Cali- fornia requires that taxes shall be pald on property owned on a day designated. If a party acquired property. after that date he certainly did not own it on that par- ticular day and could not be called upgn to pay taxes on what he did not own. To avoid all difficulties -the individual should fill out the blank sent him by the au- thorities and comply with fts Provls(on!. and not allow the Assessor to place an ar- bitrary assessment on property. The fact that a man is a seafarin~ man does not exempt him from the operation of the polltax unless he is over sixty years of age. which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indlscretions are restored to perfact health and strength through his new and original system of treatment. RUPTURE Cured by his new method, without knife, truss or detention from work: a painless, sure and Permanent cure. VARICOCELE, hydrocele | Swelling and_tenderness of the lands treate | With untailing success. CONTAGIOUS BLM\:A POISON In any of its stages thoroughis eradicated from the system. LADIES will re. Gaive special attention for all their many ail- fhents, 'WRITE if you cannot call. No charga for advice by mail. He will also send you a valuable book, “Guide to Health,” - free of charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., W1 Market street, San Francisco, Cal.