The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1899, Page 2

o THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1899, MARK TWAIN IS DECIDEDLY RATTLED Becomes So Embarrassed Upon Meeting @ustria’s Emperor That He Forgets His Speech. VIENNA, M 25.—Emperor Francis Joseph to-day gave an audi- ence to muel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), who pestponed his departure from the city in order to meet his Majesty, the latter. having signified a desire to receive the American author. Mr. Clemens had carefully pre- speech in Gern 1 prior to the audience, but he was so embar- hen he entered the room that he forgot every word of it. rassed W The E + received him cordially and soon put him at his ease. whereupon he told his Majesty what had happened. The Emnveror 1 heartily and said. “Don’t trouble yourself. If you will say it sh I will translate it for vou Emperor talked of the progress and development of the United RORORD R URORTRAIRINGI nd referred to the war with Spain. He complimented Mr. Jens upon his ability and success as an author. The audience twenty minutes, and nclusion his Majesty bade Mr. ns farewell in 3 iner [ o L ONG zi‘o!;osoazwng ROROLOUO THE COBANS WILL EEP THEIR ARMS o orders m the said his 0t to fire that but for tt v of blue jackets have been shot e ’ NEWARK WILL BE SENT TO SAMOA Kautz Gives Notice That He Will Return With the Cruiser Continued from First Page. Philadelphia. vote it was resolved to use all means INGTON. May 25.—The follow. | t0 Prevent the soldierd from surrend- NGTON, May 2 ot the | ering their arms. o In addition to the manifesto. General May 16, | Rodriguez will send a personal letter to the soldiers kKing them not to ac- Washington: | CePt any mone: ary T, eneral Brooke to-day approved Go- mez’s manifestg asking the soldiers to irm. There Wre many indlcations, however, that the chiefs will carry their point as all Gomez's political enemies are working with them. A refusal of the soldiers to accept the money and surrender their arms would be a crush- T . He is using all it, but an intimate his admits that a majority 1 return to their arms and without ladelphia s W with their | hind. BERAUD WINS THE BELMONT STAKES Big Gathering to See the Great Race. FAVORITE GAINS VICTORY i — /PRETTY CONTEST OVER THE HILL AT MORRIS PARK. LR gar Third—Alice Turner, a Long Shot, Is One of the Win- ners at St. Louis. e Special Dispatch to The Call. | NEW YORK, May 2/—About 10,000 persons were present. at Morris Park to day, the chief event being the thirty-third running of the Belmont stakes for three- vear-olds at a mile and three. furlongs over the hill. Jean Beraud was an odds- on favorite and was heavily -backed to win. Glengar and Half Time went out | to make the running. Filon ¢'Or'was next | and the favorite last, a length or. two be- In this order they.ran to the hill.| | They went up the decline at a fast pace, {and at the water tower Glengar was first, | with the others close behind. shook Beraud up a bit and he ranged alongside of Half Time as they went down the hill to the homestretch. They ran locked for a few seconds and the fa- vorite drew out, not, however, until after Half Time had bumped him heavily. furlong from home Beraud was going eas- ily a length in front, with Martin driv- ing Half Time with hands and heels, and at the end Half Time was but a neck be- hind the great three-year-old. The track record was broken by a quarter of a second, the time being 2:23. Results: Selling, mile—Fast Black won, Diminutive second. Nerthumberland third. Time, 1:41% Five and a half furlones—Carsarion won, Peace second, Tyran third. Time, clipge, five and a half furlong: Highness won, Doublet second, third. Time, 6% Belmont stakes, one and thre hths miles— Jean Beraud won, Halt Time second, Glengar | third Time, 2.2 Four and a_ haif furlong ake won, Pres- tige second, Jamaica third One and an eighth mile rson won, Lat- Half Time Finishes Second and Glen- | Clawson | HO COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS Opinion That the Office Has Died. ATTORNEY GENERAL’'S RULING MATTER IN BILLS SIGNED NOT APPROVED BY LEGISLATURE. L ey The Auditing Board Will Also Go Out of Existence if Mr. Ford’s View Is Sustained by the Supreme Court. e gl Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, May It is regarded here as certain that the Supreme Court will shortly be called upon to decide whether the office of the Commissioner of Public Works has any legal existence, a claim disputed by Attorney General Ford. The latter, in an opinion filed with State Controller Colgan, holds that the office of Commissioner. of Public Works termin- ated on March ' 1, 1899, and thereafter ceased {o have any legal existence. torney General Ford observes that the bill as signed by Governor Gage had incor- porated in its provisions which the Assembly had sought to add 1o the bill, namely, the raising of the sal- continuation eclause, but from which amendments it had receded. The Attor- ney General maintains that the bill as sembly. The question which now arises is, if the office of Commissioner of Public Works is abgelished, what is to become of the audit- ing board to that Commissioner? At- torney General Ford had been asked by State'Controller Colgan to give an opinioi: on that feature of the question also, but | he neglected to do so, and the State Con- troller has sent a second request for an expression relative to that point. The land owners of the Sacramento | and San Joaquin valleys are vitally con- cerned in the outcome of the matter, RO m&a&a&a&%mao At- | the portions | sioner from $1500 to | the addition of the | gned by the Governor is not the bill as | passed by the Legislature, as shown by | the journals of both the Senate and As- | FEARFUL TRAGEDY OCCURS IN A TENT J. E. Moss, a Missourian, Murders : mits Suicide. JOPLIN, Mo., May 25.—In and near a tent in the southeast part of town to-day were found the dead bodies of J. E. Moss, his wife, an infant child, a girl of seven years and a boy of nine years. The heads of all save Moss had been mashed with a hammer. He had a bullet hole in his head and still clasped a revolver. He had apparently killed his family, then com- mitted suicide.” The motive is a mystery. The tragedy is believed to have occurred on Wednesday night while the family were asleep. The woman was in a nightdress and had evidently been killed before she could make resistance. The girl lay on a cot near her mother, the boy was stretched across two chairs and the body of the father and husband, partly undressed, sprawled on the ground. The infant, its head severed from the body, was found outside the tent, where the dogs had dragged it. The bodies were partly decomposed. Neighbors living within 200 feet of the tent knew nothing of the tragedy till to-day. A shot was heard Tuesday night coming from the direction of the tent. but no investigation was made at the time. Moss had made his living scraping ore about the abandoned mines, and the tent, furniture and clothes of the family indicate that he had prospered. The family came here two months ago and had formerly lived at Butler and at Nevada, Mo. OLEOBORORORORG - HRORORORGLR G NOROROROROU IR ROROROKOLO! GOVERNOR GAGE PROGRAMME 0F WAITS 00 LONG THE EDUCATORS e — e ORORNVWOROR VRO RORORONGROG Work of National Coun-| cil at Los Angeles. Loses Chance to Make Appointments. - | miles distant, when Mel icommiued suicide by shooting himself Special Dispatch to The Call. | Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, May 2.—Fortified by a research of the Political Code of Cali- fornia, certain politicians, not all Demo- | crats, have to-day come to the conclu- | sion that Governor Henry T. Gage is con- fronted by a condition and not a theory. They say that the Governor’s procras- tination in the matter of dispensing of | patronage at his disposal cause trouble for him and many worthy citi- zens eager to succeed others in good jobs. Some good lawyers in Tos Angeles unite in the opinion that the patronage club that Governor Gage held over the text of the official programme of the National Educational Convention tc be held in Los Angeles July 11, 12, 13 and 14, as promulgated by the national coni- mittee, has been received. magnitude of the undertaking are fore- in the programme. All the of the administrative, executive and | er Island, near Singley’s Ferry, | Clira Wertz was | Richardson. MURDERED BY A RANCH HAKD, —_— Divorced Woman Siain by Former Lover. Bt Rl MEL RICHARDSON'S CRIMES gy AFTER KILLING MRS. MERTZ HE COMMITS SUICYDE. At The Couple Eloped Last July, b After their Return to the Country She Refused to Live With Him gl Special Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, Cal, May 25.—Last night at 9:30 o'clock, at her home on Eel Riv- Mrs. murdered by Mel The woman was the di- vorced ‘wife of Martin Wertz, a farm- er at Salmon Creek, and resided with her parents. - She left the house to feed rabbits, and soon affer four pistol | shots were heard. The folks rushed out of the house and found her in the shed with her clothes on fire. Two bullets struck her behind the left shoulder. She died in half an hour. Two hours later the sequel to the LOS ANGELES, May 25.—The full! The character of the convention and | shadowed in the information contained | details | Wertz until have been arranged for daily sittings | tragedy occurred at Ferndale, four Richardson in the head with a pistol. He died at 4 o'clock this morning. Letters left by | Richardson showed that the couple had | eloped last July, and had resided for | some time in the Brooklyn Hotel, | Francisco. San The woman denied this, however, up to the day of her death. Wertz and his wife were married in 1890, and divorced in April, 1899. Rich- ardson had been in the employ of the elopement. Salinas and Santa Rosa were also visited by the couple. She returned to her home «.ans who are opposing Gomez say that the general feels his position keenly and thinks he has peen treated shamefully by the Cubans, for whom he fought without thought of recompense, The Cuban owners of plantations held son.second, Beulah third. Time, 1:54%. general councils as well as for daily | in October last. Richardson returned a meetings of the seventeen auxiliary de- | {€W Weeks later. 2 partments that cover the scope of | lg ‘;"’“d‘)f.,‘?_e c“;."u:‘;f[““cers related school work. and the denials o e unfortunate Inti 5 woman, two theories are advanced for The National Council of Education J inasmuch as the continuance of the work or the Sacramento and San Joaquin riv- ers is involved. To the auditing board falls the duty of authorizing the work to be done, lefting the contracts and aud- | iting the bills. It is the duty of the Com- | late Legislature is likely to remain in midair. They €ay that he held it up so long that now he is unable to bring it down with effect. It is to-day said that the incumbents | The track to-day was | Alice Turner with | in the saddle, at 30 to 1, Results: mon D sec- g Shot'* y was the outsider to win. Selling, mile—Jackanapes won, ting to-night a 5 - ond, Red Pirate third. Time, 1:42%. ! > 7 ‘ Tl = S the deed. One is that a mad infatua- ing to-night and voted to urge | °5%; Kol Jrte WrG and a half furlongs— | Tuissloner. on the other hand, to determine | of those offices that are appointive, sub-| wil] convene Saturday, July 8, at 2:30 | tion caused Richardson to follow his McKinlev to approve the de- | zjjce Turner cond, S the extent and character of all work.|ject to the confirmation of the Sen- 4 | A - v cree originally approved by General | hicy, iojher won. second, Seguranca | and ‘have personal supervision over its | jec 10 the onfrmation o e re.| P M. and will hold a session in the | victim, and, surpiising her alone in the 'S | Brooke, but afterward changed on the . Seliing. six furlongs—Kensington won, Lov- | construction. What good an auditing | 3/0, MAY SHEY T8 L WEl o desire | €Vening. It will also meet on the fol- | yard last evening and learning that his w days to coal, | yecommendation of Secretary Alger, | IPE Cup second, Sorrow third. Time, ‘goist‘i:n;m b;fi;ifilhg%):)wqrg)rqr:gflm:_ggdx‘s (80 dislodge them to make places for per- | 10Wing Monday and during the for \paflsm%h\vas unreglpnn:afied. he killed § across e| Pla R AR kY e S | Handicap, five furlongs—Our W] obody appears ready = | 7 5 her. e other, se 2 2 i icross the | Planters, as well as thelr creditors, | raiia Fonts second. Fireside third Time, 1:08. | to explain. = The duties of the one are | sons of his own choosing. noon of Tuesday. This will be a pre- | B¢ e D T tion of guilt, is that his ctim June favor the Lanuza decree. Selling, #ix furlongé—Banish won, Belle Ward | so identificd with those of the other that| The Whittier Reform School trustees | liminary meeting for arranging daily | Jegt hime with the . determinetion from San - second, Eight Bells third. Time, 1:15% both commissioner and auditing board | may. by S S e . : s netner or | CALLS PALMA TO | *“Sehiig; oile and 2 yards- Marplot won, In- | work s & unit. and (he splendig welr at | May, by simply insisting upon fhelr| work for the convention. The annual|have nothing more to do with him and led whether or | dra second, Muskalonge third. Time, 1:44. Elk the jetty system at Newtown | FiBhts as define vy law, a meeting of the board of directors will | that when he suddenly confronted her places until the Legislature shall again main at Apia & s e o | and the straightening of the San . be held at 12 o’clock noon on Tuesday, | last evening she spurned him, and in > of the com- AN ACCOUNTING | CHIGAGO. May %.—Lakeside results. weather | 5550 W River by extensive cut-offs stand | meet and the Senate shall have an op- | Juiy 11 I o ed that the | oo 3 Mile the’ Fiddler, won, Chisel second, | 25 Striking examples of the effectiveness | portunity fo fl;"fl"" s gppolniment o s ?]p.d = J\ély 11, the convention will | lowed, either from remorse or of the 3 a: . | Florigic third. Time, 1 h epartn s as s fa e eir successors, e callet 3 = 2 ety that matter as Become of the Money Con- | Floriele ttled, e, L8 o illah won, Un. | Condticted. Work 15 now In progress at| ' o it b itk ihe trustées of the High- | meot ¢ ,hgl‘;i:,rcgf'nxg: s‘°‘§"a'd°ha,‘ conscquisnces pf iy crlnc 2 n could tributed to Help the Cuban sightly second, Inlook third. Time, :41%. | cut-offs 3, 4, 6 and 7, in the San Joaquin a Insane Asylum. These two institu-| il 3 mittee. Tesses Richardson /was a native of this r would Cause? Six 10} Hobart won, O'Connell second, | River, and there is a serious doubt if | 1N nsane Asy . e by will be made by Governor Gage, Thos. | county, aged 32 years. His father was : e i Pope Leo third. Time, 1:14% 3 | this Work can be completed In the event | tions are named because they are in| J. Kirk, State Superintendent of Pub- lynched by his neighbors in 1ss4 on ral Kaut hat the com- | ; YORK, May A | /demang {EAIEICH SBRKEC SR one Dov L seom. that the Supreme Court sustains Attor- southern ';nn‘mrnia!. coer;i»u?:e:;? el “fi Instruction; Mayor Eaton, J. A. Fo- | suspicion of having assaulted his own a] Kaut at n i Bioeh AR N the Db A eeicens ¢ ; e, 1idL : | ney General Ford's opinion. The auditing | portant facts referr shay, superintendent Los Angeles | daughter. Some people believe that he m decide to return on the v Six and a half furlongs—Foncliffe won. BBt AR A b et % e 2 gele g & peop] ca g 1 B P, cor he: d. Time, 1: nd ¢ er have projected | closer to home. schools. R ; g G ey - s th construed at the | League upon T. Estrada Palma, dele- | benguls second McAlbert thind. Hime, 1 {mprovements in the Sacramento River, | °Those who have studied the situation | ¢ povepireronses Will be made TE N masmotenly RAE TR Department into an indicati ite in this country of the so-called | pr. Tarr second, Banbury third. Time, - near the mouth of the Feather River, | insist that the law says that the trustees | o -7 it 08 o o e O XS rs. Wertz was a native of Canada, xpects to Cuban republ for an accounting of | which may also have to cease. | of these and other State institutions shall o te, Columbus, O.; J. H.|aged 30. That Richardson was the 10an imbrog- | the money which he handled duri h | AR | be appointed by the Governor “with the | ps, Birmingham, Ala. The an- | murderer was suspected from the flrst, Mg gl % ‘bandled during the | PH|LIPP| PITCHED THE | advide and consent of the Senate.” When | nual address of President E. O. Lyte | and this suspiclon was verified by the COM- | war against Spain. - The league, SERIOUS CHECK TO [ the Semate i3 not in session vacancles | will follow. In the evening an ad. | finding on his person of a letfer en. the Navy | through its president, William O. Mc- GAME OF HIS LIFE | may be filled by thée Governor to be con- | gress will be made by Dr. William T. | closed i el aa a will at | p, asserts that it has trustworthy | RIVER IMPROVEMENT | firmed later. But these vaeancies. they | g i dhg S Y o T oS I D e e iine 1 Miller of | jnformatio he he funl ket 3! say, cannot be made by the arbitrary act Tis,sbinite tates Commissioner of | Coroner. The letter, although rambling > ation that the funl contributed NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. ——— of the Executive. They must result from | Education. The general sessions of and incoherent in some parts, as though samoan | OY, patriotic Cubans and others STOCKTON, May 7 ding to 1. | death, rtesignation or disquallfication, the convention will be held in Hazard’s | written under great mental stress, 3 T 1a not | Spounted {0 nearly 37,000,000, and sthat [ cube~ W, Clubs— TOCKTON, May Zi—According to H.| Trystees Mitchell, Lindley and Rowland | pavilion, with the exception of one to | showed that not only had he commir - Bartlett Tripp, did not | no one except Palma has any knowl- | Brooklyn ...24 Baltimore 3, Corcoran, & member of the comfnittee | of Whittier have not died. resigned of be- | he held in Simpson Tabernacle. Dur- | ted the deed, but that It sas premed rt by cable to the State | edge of the manner of its disbursement, | St Louis....22 Piftsburg on audit to the Commissioner of Public | come disqualified, therefore the legal abs | ing the following days the sessions wi d. Part of the letter had evid to-day and all the depart-| Though the letter which contained | byiom ol TRl Works, the opinion of Attorney General | Solute necessity for the appointment of | (58 o vs the sessions will | tated. Part of the letter had evident- rmation of the movement | the demand was mailed nearly a week | bia [Wanniagton 1o Foratto the eftect thil fiie e af Gom=jisliccensors s daen, mots exlst jThe. samo | o8'8 & Jilve o, and 8 pan Thurs- |1y ihéen written Defore thie comnission SpA e i Sl P e y ica, ngton a 4 f . v ai and and o | 1 rning sessions w! i 3 orh miRlsslon panle Trom the naval| ago, no answer has been received by | Cincinnal Cleveland missioner has ceased to exist is more far. | ey hona o °f T8 | at both the gsvmon and l‘abe"}’;flehe’d | Sfm‘]'i‘flg;‘,‘l‘;d;;rf'\“‘.ia;hi;d"it'e‘éra%{‘g‘@,_;‘ ablegram and the press dispatch the league. McDowell says his motive | | oo o 0 o he | TEACHIDG than is generally understood. | +The Governor held off his appoint-| “The programme embraces the follow- | This part was as follows: I have shot Ltpea e D L0 in taking the radical step of making | LOCTVIEIE > o auy, smattiog ‘e Glanty | Mr: Corcoran said to-day: “The Improve- | ments to the last moment " S Wolt | ng special features applicable to the | her four times, and I hope I have done tated that D enis demand upon Mr. Dalma Was | gut without a hit or run. ' The Colonels could | INeDt of nayigable streams in this State | {27y minute was not long enough for | daily sessions: | a good job. I came here to kill her and e that such would be the | of the league, °NdS | not do much with Doheny, but his wildness | 18 stopped for an indefinte period. | him to carry out all his plans. The clos-| gindergarten department will meet at then Kill myself.” who had financially sup- | and the errors of his fellow players were re- | auditing committee’'s hands are tied and ing day of the Legislature was wholly take called on for an accounting, to say that he cruiser N n the arrival of | he had used the money in a way that Tomt yesset tain Goodrich | was a violation of the neutrality laws, is hl;h'l_\ r Navy De-| put there is no occasion for fear of partment. | prosecution on that score now. In DEWEY IS RESTING UNDER CAREFUL GUARD NEW YORK, May the Journal from Hong! | the Porto Rican Junta, I do not see | how Mr. Palma can properly continue | to ignore the requests of many persons who contributed liberally to the cause and who want to know what was done. “Some time ago I saw Mr. Palma -A special to ng sa Ad- view of the complete report made by | quoted as saying that about $1,000,000 | Orphans another lesson in the art of batting to-day, pounding Callahan at will, while Wey- hing was a puzzie In all but two innings. Free- man’s homer was probably as long a hit as was ever made on the grounds. Attendance, 1800, Score: Clubs— 35 e T Chicago .. 8 3 | Washington . 1 14 3 | Batteries—Callahan and Chance; Weyhing and McGulre. ner. | PITTSBURG, May —Payne pitched a fine game, but was put in the hole by poor support. Umpires—Swartwood and War- on the bill had been tequested and urged | by the entire auditing board and a delega- | tion of men inferested in navigation. Nevertheless, the bill had been pockeled. Corcoran expressed the deepest regret that the matter had turned out so unpromising- ly, as conditions were very favorable [or river improvement at the present time. Governor Gage's acticn is also deeply re- gretted by the peopie of this city, who had hoped to see the State co-operate act- fvely with the general improvement of the State board had much work in view and the decision comes gs a severe disap- overnment in the | an_Joaquin. The | This Republican found by reference to the code that even the abpointment “of ex-Senator Stephen M. White as regent of the State (,'n(‘v'%r!lt,\' should have been confirmed by the Senate. Those pers):’)ns in Los Angeles that have either a partisan or personal interest in keeping track of events as they slowly develop agree that the Governor's pres- ent dilatory policy in naming appointees is occasioned by the realization that he waited so long when he could have hur- ried that now he must wait longer when his inclination is to make haste. The le- for office under the Department of higher education will meet at 3 p. m. July 12, 13 and 14. Department of normal schools will meet | at 3 p. m. July 12 and 14. Department of art education will meet | at 3 p. m. July 12 and 13. | Department of manual and industrial education will meet on the afternoons of | July 12 and 13. Department hold sessions 12 _and 13. _ Department hold_sessions of musical education will on the afternoons of July of business education will on the afternoons of July s acts were examined x Y e L e e ke e ¥ 2:30 p. m. July 12 and at the same h. ——= = ; © ported the revolution, just how their | sponsible for defeat. Attendance, 1100. Score: | not one step further in the direction of | n up with other matters and more ¢ a same hour | fair-minde et | money had been spent, and to have the | Clubs— R. H. £ |river Improvement can be taken until the | appointments could not then have been %1:13'59 ,frn;y;:clgs day. Headquarters | MRS, APPLETON’S WILL nlu y received the | gatigfaction of seeing their names on | Louisville 1 4 1| Legislature meets a passes a new act | confirmed. The Governor got In his ap-| Tpor i mon ™ 0F elementary educati dent and Secretary | the roll of honor. New York . O 6 §|re-creating the office.” | pointments of Harbor Commissioners and | DePartment of elementary = education NOT TO BE CONTESTED Y consideration. McDowell to-day said: “Ii | Batteries—Philippt Kittredge; Doheny | Corcoran stated that the Legislature at | they were confirmed, but other appoint- It on: tHE foomd 3 and the same Kautz's position as senior | ginie pave hpaay Said: “It might pos- | and Grady. Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. | the last session had passed unanimously | ments have been made since then with- | RGUF on the following day. = officer at Apia will be taken by | LD.y have been that some time ago it | a measure which entirely remedied the | out the advice and consent of the Sen- | OSPETIMENC of Secondary education will| SAN JOSE, Ma —The threatened drich, the command would have been Mr. Palma's excuse, if | CHICAGO, May -The Senators gave the | matter. The Governor's favorable action | ate.” higher | contest over the will of Mrs. Fannie G. Appleton, who left an estate valued at nearly $50,000, will not materialize, and Charles Hanks, a cowboy of Southwest- ern Nevada, is richer by many thousands of dollar: Mrs. Appleton was formerly Mrs. Hickox, and by her first husband had two sons, Herbert and Charles. She took a great dislike to the latter after his father died. and treated him shame- fully. Finally the boy sought shelier with the family of Samuel Hanks on South First street and grew up to be known as Charlie Hanks. When he nearly reached on of aspirants tate Trusteeships are worried half sick 12, 13 and 14. | manhood he drifted to Nevada and noth- miral Dewey shows great improvement | had passed through his hands. I think | McCreery's drop of Cross' fly in the sixth | pofntment. 0 Tous Department of child study will hold ses- | ing had been heard of him for years. ai% e all = when two were out let in two runs. In the to-day. The people that want to be Trus- | gjons on the afternoons of July | "Mrs. Appleton died a few months ago. already. Installed spaciously at the | the report must be in error. The re- | f it pIvns was touched up for geven hits and toes cannpt afford to; wait untll Goversor | "ot 0% Lo8 BUSTnoone of July 13 and 13, | X PO e meabarey = Peak Hotel, with lofty windows that | Sults achieved in Cuba could not have | the winning runs. Attendance, 1800 score: | PECK ACQUITTED Gage may legally appoint them. tion will hold sessions on the afternoons mention was made of her son Charles. catch every mouthful of wind from the | PSR approached with any such sum.” | cubse— « R e ‘= | Grant men and some others thet are|cf yuly 12 and.J4. | Friends of the boy took up the matter b ; 2 Palma to-night said that he did not | pittsburg .. B 510 3 ON ONE .CHARGE | ot in the Governor's confidence lagk Department of school administration |2nd a detective began search for him. sea, he is losing the air of languor he | racognize the existence of the Cuban | Philadelphia ok 11 o | equanimity upon what they consider the | iy 1olq sessions on the afternoons of | ° Was lncated in Nevada, and threat- wore when he landed from the blis- | League in this city, and he certainly | _Battéries—Pay S : Platt, Doug- % b= }executlve&lnsl fi\l;g:cig.AT&k;_%etgkéeTeufa‘ July 12 and 14. ened to contest his unnatural mother's S should not reply to the communication | m;r:&.g McFarland, Umplres—Gaffney and | Having Only Escaped in the Present %tgx?\li{ l‘rlzuil efiggomtmems under the law | Library department will hold sessions | Will. H. O. Hl(:knx and L. E ‘,\n‘]\]‘(\[\lw};\‘: It was r he needed—rest and cooler | that he had received from William O. | e Trial on a Technicality, the providing for Senate confirmation made | O the afternoons of July 13 and 14. devisees under the will. comprom'sed 13 92 + ook s | MoDowell ard A A ABh Bt 5 4 by the Governor were null and | Department of education of deaf and matter, however. and saved a sensationa air. He is getting both. Strangers e A . mzu rre, who | ST. LOUIS, May 2.—The Perfectos gave Other Cases Remain. flflwffl-fandy that as there were no vacan- | dumb and feeble-minded will hold sessions | trial. It is impossible to learn what cannot intrude upon him. Government | Sl&ned their names as officers of such | Cuppy miserable support to-day. It was his | g,NTA CRUZ, May %.—The trial of ex- | Sios by reason of death or resignation the | On the afternoons of July 12, 13 and M. | amount Charies ricao We. ° 7 i3 .. | an organization. | first appearance on the rubber and he was in hold il th Xt National Herbart Society will | the estate. A rel m™ent detectiv o do d u-cnwm‘ “There used to be a Cuban League,” | good form, but Wallace's miserable effort on Tax Collector W. E. Pech was commenced | present officials cou‘m1 ‘o eunThe.emx)eap e BtvEnon ot TaTy s gnd W meet on | e e ata filed to hired b Widman. 80| saiq Mr. Palma, “with Ethan Allen as | {hird base' in the opening inning discouraged | to-day in the Superior Court. It is on the | sesgion of the LeeTaine, Telinti s | * Educational ~Press Association of | day. the consideration being given as ) Servants who | president, and it gave little to the Cu. himk, The SuRertas plased &, drilignt feiding | first indictment preferred against him by | (At KOIS SRV 0Rd st therefore have | America will meet Wednesday atternoon, | §167, but this is not the true amount. make the hotel an abode of dolce far| pan cause. But my impression is that | 0. Score: : | the Grand Jury “for having in hls pos- | Gouble” weight. ~What Governor Gage|July 1 | e niente. | & . Bl session to circulate liquor licenses other bout it all no man has any means 3 | - Mean Business. 1f the Filipino junta ever meant more | 1t Went out of existence. T don't know | _cigbe— BB F | FREOR 0% Turnisned by the County Au. | LIRS about it all no e Nt Hince the | _The general session of the convention | _ Fruit Growers Mear R than bluster by the hints of assassina- | 1 ‘put Trobably 1t 1o on MILAnE 10 Me | O e i 1§ §|aitor” "By noon eleven jurors had been | PupSication: of the Attorney General's| Will close Friday evening, July 14, with | YUBA CITY, May A7 enfhusigstio the British police. Howard Bray. an English confederate of the insurgents, | has been suddenly stricken dumb. These people received a brusque warn- | ing from the authorities that if they shall pay no attention to them, but T will make a statement to the public tn-xlnnrro\\‘. There is nothing to con- ceal.” did not behave thems ould | be treated to a surprise. The Filipinos| CHINA YIELDS TO themselves were similarly cautioned, and are under c llance. KILLED AND WOUNDED | BY FILIPINO BULLETS RUSSIA’S DEMANDS So There Is No Probability of War in the Orient at This Time. Farrell. Umpires—O'Day and McGarr. CLEVELAND, May 25.—The Baltimores tied the score in the elghth on three doubles, but Cleveland was lucky in the same inning, get- ting the two winning runs on two singles and one hit by pitcher. Attendance, 1%. Score: Clubs— R R Cleveland 8P antes | Baltimore £ € 85 .3 | _ Batteries. gh en; Miller and Robinson. Umpires—Smith and Burns. CINCINNATI, May 2.—The Champlons had all the luck in to-day’'s game and won easily. examined. After witnesses were examined and in- structions from the District Attorney it did not take the jury long to acquit Peck. Under the indictment the prosecution had to prove a law Into effect which proved the County Auditor should issue by num- bering and signing all county liquor li- censes before they were delivered to the Tax Collector. The prosecution was com- pelled to prove the validity of the ordi- nance under which that duty was pre- sented. The defense objected on the ground that the ordinance was not valid and the court s to see the Governor, g::émslecluded in_his private sanctum in the Douglas building. PLIED HIS GUEST WITH BAD WHISKY EUREKA, May 25.—Simon Anderson, proprietor of the Grand Hotel of this city, was arrested this afternoon on a charge of obtaining property under false preten- ses. The circumstances of the case are ident-elect, who will make his address. COMPANY B RE-ENLISTS. Puts In a Muster Roll in the Reor- ganized National Guard. SAN JOSE, May 2.—Company B, Fifth Regiment, N. G. C., troops at the breaking out of the Spanish | war went into the Government service | and became a member of the Eighth Cali- fornia Regiment, is to be reorganized. tions and the introduction of the pres-{ | recent convention held | were | mittee relative to deriving better means ich on the call for | to-day. The proceedings and plans of the in Sacramento sed. A committee was appoint- ed to Lgslg;erme with the Sacramento com- arketing green fruits. A fruit as- §g;hinl1|cn. comprising the growers of Sut- | ter, Butte and Yuba rciuntles. was formed with a good membership. e ADVERTISEMENTS. WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER | Nichols was hit hard, numerous long drives < cell-] WASHINGTON, May %.—General Otis | correspondent of the Dally Mall saye; Bt arm In the eignih and Tiahn fnished the | (RS STEARATEE Nl ROL Deel MERES, D8, J° | ship carpenter, had for many weeks been | had three months in which to re-eniist in [ & =) cables the following ties: | T am assured that China, 8o far from re. | S 0c; Attendance, 2538, Beore: . | but by Ed Martin, County Clerk, making | UPofi & drunen €eosue? sud was P acec | the National Guard, and this course has| = z KILLED. ~ | fusing to yield to the Russian demand | oCluPf— R M. B |the ordinance illegal. in the care of Anderson at the hotel to | peen decided upon. Last week a muster | f= 7 Ek | for a' railway _concession to connect | Gincinoati - I '8 0| “The District Attorney instructed the |recover. It is alleged that Anderson kept | roll containing sixty-four names was sent |1y < Third Infantry, May 2-—Company M, | Peking with the Russlan system on Man- | > mesrerics. Bwyer, Hatn and Peltz; Nicholy | JUIY to acquit, which they did. Kehoe intoxicated all’the ‘time until he| to the adjutant general of the State and | B cT Corporal Asher E. Piper, Private Guy C. | churia, has agreed, and that the terms of | and Bergen. Umpires—Hunt and Coanolly | , LD€ next case against Peck will be | was out of his mind, when Anderson got| unoiicats, R s W B [} ‘Whitlock. | the concession are already settled. | Ll e taken up next Wednesday. him to sign a check for $2000. Cgfn oana ec or rE-e"Hsl‘;ne"l o & - Twentieth Kansas, May 24—Company A, e | T = e Zhis S0EERCOR e DLORCEied o chack Gerid Cantiany B L o N0 =) [ Private William Sullivan. Big Steamer Shipments. {FOR THE SAM JOSE COLLISION OF WHEELS R ive Tuter pene ne the list, and in the Bighth Reg]men:flwill; D : WOUNDED. STOCKTON, May 2.—The steamers vestigated the matter and had Kehoe re- | undoubtedly be the commanding officer. California. Heavy Artillery, May 2—Com- | Coraran, Peters, Garratt and Leader ot AND ALVISO RAILWAY ON CARMEL HILL |moved to o private hospital. Last night | First Liufenant de Yoo is in, San fran; g = i e the California Navigation. and I ol o el the attorneys w rtle . 8. D, Private George Cathelin, leg, se- mprove is 11 5 ises to be paqy s L 8 8¢~ | ment Company all loaded immense quan-| SAN JOSE, May 25.—The Alviso and San | While Coasting /Down Grade Stuart | by: aisiiamons 400/ Tocu ol drawy upia S s s z much rivalry in filling these two places. The old Company B armory on North Market street is being fitted up. The first meeting of the comRnny will be held on Monday night, but the mustering will not vere. Third Infantry, May 23—Company A, First Lieutenant John C. McArthur, leg, moderate; Privates Anthony Brecka, foot, severe; Charles Diedrich, arm, mod- tities of flour to.day, will for him, and when Rolley responded 350 tons, the Peters 500, Leader 250 and the | Corcoran 200, making 1300 tons to be moved | | from here the next twenty-four hours, The Garratt takes Jose Railway, which has rights of way | terminals already secured, will be built during the coming summer. An attempt has been made to raise some $15,000 in | he was most disagreeably surprised to find his client not only in a most danger- ous condition from liquor, but surrounded With filth that is indescribable. For five Masters of Berkeley Is Badly Injured. < PACIFIC GROVE, May 25.—An accident erate; (‘nmparl\?y é', scalp, slight; Fred A. Baker, abdomen, ) mnd’grme‘;; Samuel Alpgren, leg, slight: | San Francisco. The Walker and Corco- Musician William Plemay ;| ran tbqk.'dO;lvn 600 tons last night, hut a Company H, Sergeant Joseph W. Miller, J}.’;""Df; of t ll! l?t’ goes to Hongkong. shoulder, severe; Privates Peter Higgins, | There l8:greal “‘i;" ty in the milling dis- foot, moderate; Benjamin E. Ledgerwood, | trict.and along the water front. foot, moderate; Company K, John E. Nel- A R the-¥United States transport Grant, now at son, thigh, severe; David J. Purcell, Work on the Warehouse. thorax, severe; James H. Baker, thigh,| STOSKTON, May Z.—Work on the m'}??gz“ciuonmna. Mpv Bt Gbmvany F.l great ‘waréhouse to be erected by the Privates Joseph Frantzen, cheek, slight | Farmers" Union and Milling Company on Company C, — Taylor, scalp, slight; Com- pany G, W. D. Raymond, arm, severe. Twentieth Kansas—Company H, Second year ago will be begun at once. Herbi | Walte s gapured ihe contract at f Hres Lieutenant Robert . Parker, ' thigh, | which aré the present withheld. ere clight, Company B, Privates Peter M. will be a slight delay until the mills can Sorenson, shoulder, .severe; Elmer H.| turn cut-certain great timbers nut kept Ashcraft, neck, moderate; Arthur Hol- | in ordinary stock. The structure s to be lingshead, abdomen, severe; Company L, Ernest Ryan, abdomen, severe; Charles W. Tozer, head M, Corporal Albert Dool ate. . large, substartial and of a modern form ergeant | of architecture. It is the intention to slight; Company | rugh the work with all possible speed in ey, thigh, moder- | orlaerdlhat the incoming crop can be re- celved. R Richard T. Frank, | The flour will be a part of the cargo of | the: site’ of the one destroved by fire a stock subscriptions from the residents of | this_city, but it has been rather slow work, and that work will go ahead. to have the road In operation by De- cember 1. It will be a steam road. Piper, Goodall, Aden Company are the prime movers in the project, and the road will connect with a line of steamers at Al- viso, This will give a good water route to San Francisco. Rights of way were secured two vears ago and rails and track materials are on hand, but nothing has hitherto been done in the hope that looal capital could be induced to take an in- terest in the road. McGraw Is Manager. SAN JOSE, May 2.—Dr. D. F. McGraw has succeeded Chief Borchers as manager of the San Jose baseball team. New play- ers will be added and the team improved, #0 that it may have a chance to capture the pennant. now comes the information | 1t is proposed | is otherwise uninjured by which one man was seriously hurt and two others badly shaken up occurred yes- terday on Carmel Hill, just out of Mon- terey. The injured man is Stuart Masters ' of the University of California. A party of college men, delegates to the Pacific Coast Students’ Conference, now holding its annual session at this place, had made a trip around the seventeen-mile drive on bicycles, and reaching Carmel Hill on the return some attempted to coast down. Their wheels became unmanageable, three of them crashing into a heavy tandem that was trying to ‘fet out of "the way. The riders of the tandem were thrown and badly bruised, but the rider of the fore- ! most runaway wheel, young Masters, was thrown with terrific force against thae frame of the tandem, striking squarely on his head. He was brougm here un- conscious and remained in that conditio; several hours. He has not yet recognizes any one nor remembered past events, but occur until a ‘week later. San Jose fur-| nished two companies—M and B—to the | Eighth Regiment, and members of those | will be given the preference. This will | undoubtedly make the new organization | g?etot the best military companies in the ate. days he had lain in bed wh_e being plied wl{h Hsuor. During all that time the bed had not been changed nor had he arisen from it for an instant. The place was piled about with empty flasks which had contained liquor, pre- sumably brought to him by Anderson, from the effects of which it is doubtful if Kehoe could have survived another day. This fact had evidently been recognized by Anderson, for when the attorney ar- rfired And#rson was pleading with the half-conscious and utterly incompetent man to make him his heir.” Anderson was released on $2500 bonds. e, Fathér and Two Sons Lynched. HOUSTON, Tex., May 25.—A telephone message from Bazzott says that Jim Humphreys and his two sons were found hanging to a limb of a tree yesterday evening. The Humphreys lived two miles west of Athens. Details of the triple lynching cannot be obtained at presen . LUCERO’S VICTIM BURIED. ASHFORD, Ariz., May 2.—Amador Lu- cero, the Mexican laborer suspected of brutally killing and robbing Section Fore- man E. F. Harris in_his cabin Tuesday night, was traced to Winslow by Deputy Sheriffs Foley and Marsh, where the clew was . lost. Lucero is 33 years old, tall, slim, smooth-faced, finely educated, a great reader of Voltaire, Tyndall, Huxle: and kindred books. The victim was buried here to-day in the little valley already famous for being the last resting place of about fifteen murdered men. E RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND VITAL- ity to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, exceeses or indiscretions are restored to perfect 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 glands treated with unfailing success. CONTAGIOUS BL0OOD POISON In any of its stages thoroughiy eradicated from the system. LADIES will re- celve special attention for all their many ail ments. WRITE if you cannot call. No charge for advice by mail. He will also send you a valuable bovk, “Guide to Health,” fres of charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D, W1 DOGTOR SWEANY, .| Market street, San Franctsco, Ca)