The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1899, Page 2

R e S S0 P Gt L W LIt U0 (R (R Tt S QU SR (&) THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. AY 9, 1899 REAR ADMIRAL WATSON ORDERED TO JOIN DEWEY R e i e o i e o ] ¢ g e s o e eb es @ eoedeied . . + 1 ® b L3 . )¢ ® b . 1 @ & . . © . . o ® . 0 é 3 . S ® . . © ¢ . + © & . . o ® . . (-4 ® + . S | @ 3 4 @ . + @ b * . P b * ® ¢ * 9 ¢ . . & 6 o . . ( 4| ? & ¢ . . e |y »; ) + |nfl ¢ L : ® . e e e o e el S e S e Sl Sl i e e sie ol e e g 2 May S.—Rear Admiral Watson will relinquish com- Mare Island Navy Yard immediately, and will sail from San Francisco for Manila on May 16. Secret. Long d to-night that Rear Admiral Watson would not succeed Admiral Dewey a member of the Philippine Com- mission. The admiral will remain in Manila until the commission’s work is com- pleted,” he continued He is too important a member to be immediately re- ed. It is of course impossible to state when the commission will close up work, that being dependent upon the time when the insurrection will be brought to an e when the adm determines to return he will turn over the comma Rear Admiral Watson, who has been directed to re- port to him The orders to Rear Admiral Watson are due to intimations received from the ad al of his desire tc urn to the United States and of the reauest of the former ‘er to be assigned to duty as the next commander in chief of the Asiatic on. Rear Admiral Kempf, at pr on waiting orders, has been ordered to succeed Rea dmi Watson in ¢ 1 d of the Ma Island Navy Yard. uing the war. It will be necessary to 1 be considered in the same continue the campaign a pirit d taken with the same bodies, but with their it should be a step toward self- under some sort of Government, as our under its protectorate. on as quiet “The RIVAL FILIPINOS READY TO FIGHT EACH OTHER Ma) s 4 and Congre: s ng you for vour letter and with ards, 1 am, very tru JO} ANDERSON SPEAKS OF TACTICS OF FILIPINOS _General T. M. An- military expedi- formally YORK 9.—A’ special to the NEW ) the Philippi the r that the wats cc Philippine rebellion will : broken, but perhaps not so s hoped. 'With the mountain- of the country and the the interior affording nu- -fuges for guerrilla parties and . he s, there is every for the Filipinos to keep up 1 campalgn against the Ameri- rOOpS. aders of the and Malolos government unscrupulous,” said wish for independence to gain control of the of the i reason the is that they desir forfeited church proper Government, which is ve LONG OUTLINES THE and_dispose of vantage. By Spanish charters for water rie lights and other of all Spanish conce: PHILIPPINE POLICY corporate know that the BOSTON, May 8.—Hon. John D. Long, | tréeaty with Spain compels our vern- 3 l“.’ Hbn Sohn Do ment to respect all corporate and treaty the vy, has written a ¢ hich appears in the Chr the confidence r this week. The editor a large fol- private capac s zen, wrote a ; i i rd and his popular char- in which he tric »ort pub- B of by e araaras] lic opinion, th rties and often came in con- some political which I first estab- within the next year were likely to fol- quarters ite, and I can- low current and embar the h]l;n en y “m‘m; in his admin « Long's « ‘ends Filipino independence, i el i I s \’f‘f];,,, : ,“:' derson would not discuss the | the admnistration anciseemingly OUL=Jiqntf iniaerialist smovement s "HBtalso ire: lines the to be pursued in the fyced to cxpress his views on the policy e strong | the Government sho assume toward at it was writ- | the Philippine Islands. stter follows te of public f exists to some e LETTER TO ATKINSON B A o] FROM ANTI-IMPERIALISTS from memory | z and 5 “r‘m rvqh; )mt‘)\vxu.lg lik» BOSTON, May 8—The executive the falling off fr« ent McKinley v a N there was at one time m President l:(n commitiee jof the And-Imperialibtic coln. While there is truth what you | League to-day adopted the following say, there is a great deal which you have | letter to be sent to Edward Atkinson: B e e ouaht t0 I apbraneho [ The executive: committee of the Antl- think the matter ought to be approached | rmpertalistic League thought it proper to Exclusively, from a boint of Welfare of | jrivately communicate at once to the i e dtidee . vou same persons to W you ady April 22, you had written to expri intention of malling your pamphle Neither is 1t a question of personal p Warity of the Irenident or administra- | gojdiers in the field, that the 1 or those to who would only | S to circulate its litera read the Presiden Bes | this manner. Inadvertence in expre and instructions, yo mESsAReS | doubtless accidental, othewise conveyed he is not weakly leading us t to the reciplents of your letters the im- but is meeting the situation fon that you had forwarded the publications for their distribu- the spirit in which As for any ambition to be the first great American expansionist, he is so far fr What difference of opinion may exist ambition of that sort the sugge as to the propriety of the circulation seems like a joke. Nor is there the least | Which you suggested (but which we intention of subjugating the Philippines; | understand has not been attempted) there all his military efforts are directed solely | should be ¢ one opinion as to the far to the preservation of law and order | more serious issue which has been raised there. And if the Filipinos would co- | by vour experiment of sending copies of operate in this pect, he and the Peace | your pamphlet only to Admiral George | Commission which he has sent to them | Dewey, President Schurman, Professor | would enter at once upon the work of | Worcester, General Otls, General Lawton. | thefr political regeneration, with a view | General Miller and J. H. Bass, the cor- to giving them all the privileges which | respondent of Hary Weekly, and ;\\ hich was reported to have been taken from the mails by the order of the Post- ster Gen al. ainst this act or arbitrary and illegal which would hardly be attempted government of Europe except per- of Russla, the league calls on citizens to protest as a serious republican institutions, which Territorfes of the United States between the Pacific and Atlantic now enjoy. T wish you, or some leader of public opinfon like vourself, could come to 7ashington and go over, as I should be glad to aid you in-doing, all. the instru tions to our people at Manila, which em- body the action of the President, and then whether it resulted in your approval or criticism, frankly develop your views communicate them to the public. I ¢ vou would find a record that for h and helpful direction and dealing n- alleled in political history. With these lipinos now on our hands great trust and_responsibility are upon us for their | ondition and future, I can hardly doubt ou feel we should, first of all things—and | that ie the President’s policy, although | you s\lxigsi(est P{\fll has ngne—dresm.ll:’p them to | a condition of lJaw and order. That is the | Rios. Spain’s principal militar: first step, Sn‘o ;\-mexéx!!_\";hnl neor;s z_\lll‘nur | the Ph?flm)lno‘z nnl nu&orl‘;‘alyln;m!c:rr{:-‘ cnergy and help and influence of ail true | turn to Spai v 2 men. That is Itself great labor, and I Bain wagnever {L1Mconventent, earnestly believe if the whole country would unite in securing this first step and if those who are doing all they can to embarrass the President in efforts to take it would help him in that respect it would be the best and most patriotic thing that can he done. After that the step to to blow :d | are now so gravely threatened by imperial m | policies at home and abroad. ane | i |GENERAL RIOS MAY RETURN TO SPAIN MADRID, May 8—General Polavieja, Minister of War, has cabled to General Thrown From a Horse. WOODLAND, May 8.—Charles Burns, the voung son of C. F. Burns of the Hotel Julian, was thrown from a horse this morning. He Is now unconscious, and concussion of the brain is feared. * . t HURRICANE WINS THE BLUE GRASS el | | IHis Stable Companion ! the Contender. SR ST. WOOD FINISHES SECOND | — STAR EVENT OF THE CARD AT LOUISVILLE. e Horses That Revel in Muddy Going ! Capture All the Purses at | Churchill Downs and B e RCaR USROS 0—0~©+¢>4«t [ Newport. PR T Special Dispatch to The Call. | LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 8.—T.P. Hay entries, Hurricane and St. Wood, ran one- two ir the Blue ¢ 1k 158 nd one- half furlongs, the star racing piece of the programme at Churchill Downs this after- noon. The pair were liberally played at 8 to 5 and considerable money went in on Prince McClurg. The race was held by Hurricane all the way and hi companion easily defeated Mc! able for | lurg Duke of Eden sec- , 1:4615. Barr y second, Traveler third. | and a half furlong: od second, Prince Me- | ane won, & third. Tim furlongs, selling—Dick Furber won, | Lucesco secand, Russell R third. Time, | celling—Treopia won, Simon D | > third. Time, 1:1 | CINCINNATI tta C, winner of | the ce at Newport to-dav_was run up | 81 of She was : W. H. Laird. The | tra hut the horses ran | llips won, My But- | third, T Kenmor Lost vards. ¥ Queen ardner second, Time t won, ing—Ci c Tobe | ie third. Time, 1:17%. : nth, selling—Banquo II won, | Agitator nd, Rockwood third. Time, 1:33: ATKIN & LOTTRIDGE ‘ RELEASE CLAWSON May 8.—“The i before the Jackey Club | id a member of that ay. “Sydney Paget, repre- senting . Whitney, and R. Porter . acting for Atkin & Lottridge, came ing about the services Clawson several weeks Ago, and though the t pald Western turfmen e of the jockey to hav been between Jockey Clawson w W YORK se was settled had time Clawson | exact amou and $7000 s under a three-yea contract to Atkin Lottridge, wha ed him for a time last year to “Sam" Hil- dreth. When Hildreth took charge of the Whitney horses Clawson was ed to | | join thé stable, and the boy was glad ot | the opportunity. When the Western firm | filed a protest with the Jockey Club nego- | tiations were opened b dney Paget fc boy's e ind before the Jocke Club) idered 'the c his transfe papers had been signed and registere with the club. Mr. Paget, having no entry In the Met- ropolitan handicap, permitted Clawson to take the mount on Filigrane, and the nded this horse & winner in the andicap. SUPERBAS SHUT OUT ‘ BY THE CHAMPIONS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | Clubs: w. St. L .12 Chicago .....14 Philadelphia.13 ‘654 Loutsville ... Brooklyn ....12 .600 Pittsburg . Boston 11 9 .5 Wa ngton. Cincinnat! .. 8 § .i™ Cleveland ... BOSTON, May 8.—The Champions shut out the Brooklyns to-day, Willis keeping the hits | well scattered. 'he Bostons won through hard hittin: in the first and third Innings, and after that made but little attempt to score. Duffy's fine running catch in center proved the feature of the game. Attendance, 2000. Score Clubs— R. H E| Boston SR T, Brook SR e atterd lis and Bergen: Hughes and Farreli. Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. { CHICAGO, May S.—Wolverton planted the ball over the scoreboard for a home run in the | ninth, driving in three runs and winning the | game after the locals had been outplayed at | all points. McCormick was knocked out by a pitched ball and Cross was ordered out of the game for too much talking. Attendance, 1800. | ore: Clubs— R 2 Chicago 8 10 Cleveland T8, 1 Griffith and Donahue and Nichols Batteries H Zimmer. Umpires—Burns and | Sudhoff and Smith. W YORK, May 8.—The Gfants won thelr | third consecutive game from the Washingtons | to-day by gopd hitting in the eighth lnnmg.‘ Attendance, § Score: | Clubs— R S o [ 1n 1 i ‘ashington 975 2159 it Batteries—Doheny and Grady; McFarland and McGuire. Umpirés—Gaffney and Andrews, PITTSBURG, May 8—Sparks kept the hits | well scattered up to the eighth Inning, when | | Leever was substituted. The first man up was | | Clingman and the third ball pitched was a terrific one. It caught Clingman on the head | and laid him out cold for a time. He was helped to the dressing room and Woods went | into the game for him. Cunningham relieved Magee in the sixth and gave five hits and four | but refused to help the home team any Tun; afterward. Attendance, 900. Score: | Clu 4 R H E| Pitteburg §i s 9| Louisvi 8 1 Batterles—Sparks, Leever and Bowerman Magee, Cunningham and Kittredge. Umpires— O'Day and Brennan. PHILADELPHIA, May S—The Phil delphia- | Baltimore game scheduled here to-day was post- | poned on account of rain. SPREAD OF SMALLPOX DECLARED UNLIKELY Result of Dr. Mathews’ Investigation | | at Los Angeles and San ! | Francisco. i SACRAMENTO, May 8-Dr. W. P. Mathews, secretary of the State Board of Health, has returned from Los Angeles, | where he went to investigate what threat- ened to be an epidemic of smallpox. When interviewed regarding his trip Dr. | Mathews said the people of Los Angeles | were alarmed for fear the disease was be- | ing brought in from Arizona, and asked | | that the quarantine be looked into. The | doctor found that there were two cases | in the city at the time, both of which | were in the families of railroad men. He | | Investigated these and came to the con- | clusjon that they were cases of old in- ! fection. He does not consider that there | |is any danger of further spread of the | disease, | | The doctor said there was considerable {alarm in the San Francisco Board of | Health concerning smallpox. A case was | brought in on the troopship that brought lGeneral Harrison Gray Otis from Manila, | and there is fear the disease may spread. | The shlr has been ordered back into quarantine and the doctor does not think llt will spread. | swer to the complaint of the plaintiff. | to the channel which | ground of extreme cruelty and infide | : ; | Tache praises the conduct of all members noteworthy in divorce litigation. o it havs thasion bis Mrs. Mayberry declares that the | (n-nvaiim Buenc -‘.»\_v;:‘ he “lfl remain | 5 inue: o] g onta me time to repair the vessel and then Inng—mnunuu} ph al and mental N o E\”'“l”‘{ | cruelty to which she was subje L | divorce. | and Columbia River Railway. | Minneapolis. BRAVE VICTOR DUBOCE HAS BEEN MADE COLONEL : : : ! ! i’ B e e SR SO S = ) * T Ty Gebebeoeddeded /s fo o anim DD Dt b DD D e D —Governor Gage to-day appointed Lieutenant Colonel Victor Duboce to be colonel in command of the First Califor- nia Regiment Volunteers, at Manila. Colonel Duboce will succeed to the office made vacant by the promotion of Colonel Smith to a brig- adier generalship. . Vietor D. Duboce, who is promoted to be colonel of the First California In- | fantry Regiment, United States Volunteers, is a gallant and worthy officer. | He began his military career in the National Guard of California and | served with distinction as a line, staff and field officer of the guard. Before | the war with Spain was declared he had attained by gradual advancement the rank of lieutenant colonel in the regiment which he now commands. ‘When volunteers were called for he was one of the first to respond and signify a desire for active service at the front. In the sirited engage-* ments of the Manila campaign he was a conspicuous figure. mendation for bravery and skill from his superior officers, Colonel Duboce is a good citizen as well ‘as a good soldier. He is an act- ive member of Golden Gate Commandery, Knights Templar, and to his en- ergy much of the suc of the organization is due. When the war came he surrendered a good position with one of the leading real estate firms of this city. He won com- MAYBERRY DENI CRUELTY CHARGES el e — — | adjusted and’ the men not dis- under habeas corpus will be re- to the ship and further proceed- the courts dropped. What the | re to be cannot be ned, but it is believed Captain Corning paid the price demanded for the sail- s in rather than be subjected to any | urther vexatious delay. | bl foes CUTS ITS WAY OUT | : . i OF THE ANTARCTIC ICE! Files His Answer in the — { 2 ; Lieutenant De Gerlache Sends Fur-| Divorce Case. | ther News of the Belgian ; Expedition. s TR | Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald righted, 184, by James Gor- Spectal Dispatch to The Call. O R | 2 BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, May 8.— LOS ANGEL ay S.—The second | Lieutenant Adrian de Gerlache, chief of | it | the Belgian Antarctic expedition, has sent a dispatch to Laprenza containing further:| »f the expedition. He stated that | o-called Hughes Bay is the entrance parate Graham- which the Ma: divorce s when the defend- | rior Court an an- | the. B the in was reached to-day ant filed in the Supe and from a group of islands The suit was begin early In,the pres-jg called Palmers Archipelago. On | ent year. Mrs. Emily Mayberry seeks | F 12 the expedition began a new | a divorce from Edward L. Mayberry. | J southward and advanced until | the millionaire rancher and raiser of o L o TiOs thoroughbred racing stock, on the Fearing they would have to re- car, the explorers cut a channel of meters through the ice. | This passageway was finished in Febru- ary, 1809, and on March 14 the explorers salled northward. Lieutenant de Ger- main anothe ity. The wealth of the principals. to- gether with the sensational allegations of the wife, combine to make the suit | e In parelvs GASUALTIES AMONG | THE AMERICAN TROOPS | her husband has and that for yea less invalid. The complaint, alleging specific instances of cruelty, covel ‘ nearly 100 pages of typewritten matter. | (v \qpINGTON, May 8.—The War De- Mayberry enters a general denial of | pariment (oo i s s his wife's accusations. He brings no | report from General Otis: counter complaint and does not seek a | altids notSEoTEtotAEe Teported: It is said the trial may be held | KILLED. within three months. George D. Blake, ‘ representing the plaintiff, this morning said Mrs. Mayberry would not ask that | Segha it the hearing be behind closed doo 1- | WOUNDED. though she is sensitive regarding the | H—Private James Barrett, ; er marital troubles, | shoulder, moderate. msitine public Of Ber nar fa K | “'Second’ Oregon—Company A, Captain H. Thirteenth Minnesota, M , Private Fred Buckendof. 4—Company Company she has nothing to conceal. Mr. May- | ; 5§ ey berry’s attorneys have not decided | “gixth Artillery—Battery D, Private Wil- whether or not they will ask for a pri- | ljam Betzold, arm, slight vate trial. Fifty-first Towa, ) 5—Company C, _— | Private George H. Shannon, hip, slight. Twentieth Kansas: Arthur K. Moore, Company H, Private hand, severe. GROWS WEARY UNDER First Washington, April 27.—Company STRESS OF BAD LUCK} :;{“.mfir.h‘mc Wil mmich:'rmerhorn. arm, W. E. Gooding, a Well Known Rail- | NICKEL MACHINES TABOOED. road Man, Ends His Life at Walla Walla. | Los Angeles Council Passes the Pro- WALLA WALLA, Wash., May S.—W. | dUbltiye! Qxdpnces E. Gooding, a welldmown raflroad man,| LOS ANGELES, May $—The City committed suicide to-day by shooting | Council to-day passed the prohibitive himself in the head. The body was found | nickel-in-the-slot machine ordinance, lying in an outhouse back of his lodging | under the terms of which it is made un- house. | lawful to operate any of the machines at Gooding came to this city last Thurs- | present in use, of whatsoever nature, day to take a position as traveling freight | whether they pay winnings in money or }‘5;2# %Iailll\‘&y“-af)tx?:%m:o u‘rllld }:;;'«‘\lft‘l'\nb!':io | ;Fh(:hecks_rerleiemuhle in {nerchagdxsc, ete. Ses nabls t6 &0 1o work and wasunder | ane s heaite oy GiooE and drastie the care of a physician. He left a letter | 9t 4 fine nat. exeeeding $250 or imprison- to the Coroner and one to his friend, Gen- | ieft Tiot exceeding 125 days, or both fine eral Manager McAbee of the Washington | 4nq imprisonment. The document will go The letter | 1, the Mayor for his signature to-morrow. The saloon and cigar men have formed a to the Coroner stated that an inquest was unnecessary, and that his was simply & | oompination and will make a test case as | so0n as possibl case of “too much politics and bad luck The letter to Mr. McApee was a lensthy | one, and among other things said: | SNAT s it e e | | CONGEESSICIAE I must be crazy, but it is the only way | out of it.” ¢ He enclosed a roll of greenbacks which he requested to be sent to his wife. i Gooding was a man of temperate habits, well educated and_ of refined tastes. He leaves a widow and three children in Min- neapolis; also a brother in business in The body will be shipped to Minneapolis for interment. CORNING COMPROMISES. Pays Price Demanded by Sailors to Avoid Further Delay. ASTORIA, Or., May S.—The hearing un- der the writ of habeas corpus brought for the release of the twelve sailors who were placed on the British bark Howard D. Troop from the steamer Columbia last Friday was resumed before Judge Gray to-day. As to four of the men, who were admitted to be American citizens, the | court decided they could not be held on | an English ship and ordered their d(.ml charge. The examination of the other sallors was continued until to-morrow. Clyma has been captured by Under called In the Justice’s court, but was con- | gf;“;(‘;;‘“.“- uc%"bl\{h ';na criminal, com- tinued by consent of counsel, the four | DA\ WS ICHUEE, BY JUSUCe (;IC- Grover sailors being released under the habeas p, charging Clyma with CONFERENCE. California Delegation Will Meet in San Francisco. LOS ANGELES, May 8.—Congressman Russell J. Waters of this district has re- ceived an invitation to be present at a meeting of the California Congressional | delegation that is to be held in San Fran- cisco on a date in June yet to be named. | Senator George C. Perkins, who is seeking | to have the State delegation organize for | harmonious and united action in Wash- ington next winter, will in all probability, owing to seniority in service, be elected chairman. One of the first matters to be considered is the question of census patronage, as the bureau has taken the | southern counties of the Sixth and Sev- enth districts and bunched them into the Sixth census district, creating the Seventh census district out of the counties north of Tehachapi in both the Sixth and Sev- enth Congressional districts. - Captured Near Antioch. YUBA CITY, May S.—Charles Otis ADV RTISEMENTS. TO THE PUBLIC. ) The second wzek of our REORGANIZA- TION SALE has opened so promisingly that we hardly deem it necessary to urge upon the attention of our patrons the ba ns we are offering. It is gratifying to us to know that the pubiic appreciate the reductions we made in the prices of, all our lines of stoc Pending the present rush of business, a in order to afford our clerks sufficient time | to arrange their goods, the hour for apening our establishment will be 9 o'clock a. m Murphy Building, / Market and Jones Streets. “fn:""-"e“?‘“g‘“"“ ) (“"“““':t i I (aklgg kms «;lepartum. dUnder Sherift e report is current to-night, however, oyes took up the trail, and afte - that all disputes between the ship and 4 Saetel citing chase of a few days succ boarding-house people have _beeu satis- | overtaking his man at An)tloch. oSlgi 2 ; N FRENCH DEPUTIES IN AN UPROAR SUITS AGAINST YUBA OFFICIALS The Grand Jury Advises |Statesmen Talk of the Prosecutions. Portfolio Changes. Aot e S Special Dispatch to The Call. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, May S—The Grand | Jury of Yuba County, which, aided by an expert, has been making official in- vestigation of the books and records of the county officers since November | last, has filed a second partial report | and adjourned to meet at the call of | M. de Freycinet was due to a disagree- the foreman. As it became mooted | ment by the Minister and his col- about that there would be some start- | leagues, or if M. de Freycinet had re- ling disclosures in this report, its filing | signed because he wished no longer to was looked forward to with much in- | protect the chiefs of the army. terest. The report of the expert, H. M. Berry & ed why the port- H. Love of Palermo, accompanies the | folio of public works had been given to PARIS, May 8—In the Chamber of Deputies to-da: M. Georges Berry, Nationalist, representing the Ninth Arrondissement of the Seine, questioned the Government as to whether the resignation of the portfolio of war by ! document, which is quite lengthy. ERrE e s : i 3 3 3 M. Monastier, who had voted against Love reports that during the years | tro wonastier, who had voted sgalnst 1895, 1896 and 1897 the sum of § 15 5 & LR el | case from the Criminal Court to the has been paid out of the county treas- | < = ury without authority of law. In this | whole Court of Cassation. amount is included $7437 50 paid for the | The Premier, M. Dup service of agents of the Anti-Debris |the motives which M Association, an institution that looks |were purely ir re was not to the interests of the valley counties |a shadow of disagreement, he in the fight against hydraulic mining. | within the Cabinet. Regarding Mona; Hé charges that the members of the | tier, M. Dupuy said his appointment did Board of Supervisors are in debt to [not indicate any change on the part of the county of Yuba in the sum of | the Government regarding the revision, 3903 39 for money drawn from the | which, moreover, could not be regarded treasury on per a and on | as the privilege of Republican policy. claims allowed various | M. Lavaye, Nationalist, inquired if for livery hire for the Supervis: | discord in the Cabinet was not due to sonal use. He finds that the Supervis- | the exchange of sharp letters between ors have been allowing seve M. de Fr net and the Minister of officials to present claim IF‘_wm” Affairs, M. del Casse, concern- replied that alleged for extra services rendered, especially for work | G PRIbMc thc tHalaent connected _ directly with _their office »”‘f\‘;‘]ds‘[ = ‘;,,’f;f‘ "’,‘jé“f'fl; e oan A These claims aggregate 37 . | Dupuy replied that the suggestion wa Demands presented by the Horticul® | ndl > 3o¥ tural Commissioners he declares | N Pa ").C interjected that M. del doubtful from a legal standpoint, as|cocce whs the possessor of cheeks in- the commission was, in his opinion, | ooob WaZ S e capable of flushing, Great uproar and excitement ensued. Finally M. Lavave was formally cen- sured and the subject was dropped for | the order of the day, which the Govern- not legally created. The Board of Supervisors is accused of having allowed claims that con- tained errors, overlooking the errors through carelessness. : f 1t accepted. The vote was 444 to 67 The jury recommends that the Dis- [ MSF A 2 s trict Attorney be instructed to com- | M. del Casse entered the Chamber of mence suits for the recovery of all Deputies after the vote on the order o the day had been taken and made a tement corroborating what had been aid by Premier Dupuy, adding that it had needed all his self-sacrifice and patriotism to accept the management of foreign affairs in the circumstances un- der which he had taken office. He be- lieved, he said, that he had served the money illegally paid out. It denounces |t the practice of the Supervisors in al- | lowing demands to themselves for sev- | eral different services on the same | day; also of allowing their own p sonal claims without submitting them to the District Attorney, as required by law. The Supervisors are censured for the | country v\w'l. r-hv'x stmr:m(nt was re- discourteous manner in which certain } ceived with hearty cheers. members of the board treated the ex- = = —= pert during the time of his investiga- | EDITOR MOORE DEAD. ions, by turning off the gas so tha S B whl not B able 't work duting | REDLANDS, May 8—Willam Graft he would not be able to work during the night and by refusing to pay his claims presented monthly or entering on their minutes their reasons for do- ing so. A change in the management of the and owner of the Redlands died last night of consump- tion at the age of 58. Mr. Moore came to this city four vears ago suffering from the disease, and the climate proionged Moore, editor Daily Fac! hospital is recommended. e e e The report of the expert is to be e e wal printed and circulated among the tax- son, Paul W. Moore, succeeds manager of the newspape payers. | Headache Flatulency Costiveness Melancholia Giddiness Impaired Appetite Disturbed Sleep Heaviness in Stomach Tired Feeling Loss of Energy TH VE SYMPTOMS ALL INDICATE SOME DERANGE. PROCESS OF DIGESTION. HUDY. POSITIVE CUR 3 IN YOUR TRO('HLE,S‘X:I'!I"‘I:)\:F” « [ WIn, TR TN THE LATER S HUDYAN WILL CURE YOU OF ACH TROUBLE AND ITS COMPLICATIONS AS WELL. HOP, OAK, Nebr. Dear Sirs: 1 have taken the Hu | _Gentlemen: I can say that Hudyan is the it has cured me sound and well. best medicine on earth, for it cured me symptom of my stomach trouble remains.| of dilation of the stomach and indigestion, I have gained in welght and strensth. Alto-| when doctors could do me no good I am ew man. Yours truly,| to-day as well as I ever was in my life. gether I feel like & new 83" p.°SMITH. | Respectfully, J. H. MARR. Hudyan is effecting remarkable cures. It is for sale by druggists—ilc a package, or six packages for $250. If your drugglst does not keep Hudyan, send direct to the Hudyan Remedy Co., cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market sts., San Francisco, Cal. You may consult the Hudyan Doctors about your case free of charge. Call or write. 0990700.0_090_00_90009900059_0GOQOOOOOOO 0200000000000 C0C 0000000000000 00