The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 30. 1899. sHoTeon EXPERTs RUSHING TO SIERRA X COMPETITION s i Marksmen’s Tourna- ment at Antioch. | gt STATE ASSOCIATION SHOCT TR BARKER'S AVERAGE THE BEST OF THE FIRST DAY. Garden City Gun Club Wins the Roos Trophy and Clarence Haight Makes the First Clean Score. | Ccan tate Inani- seventh annual to-day - and | shots are as-| the State. Of Association’ ommenced Cr w vo days ck A tioch the hotel r such s have e visitors ased with fu ., now ha everything w 1 ew to-day calculations of who expected to make it not prevented from getting one to his ¢ twenty tour . and as soon as 1 1ght them down he received he applause of the 1d and was ded by f him atulations in th their » grounds, ted on the uman too, and that makes him A re conspicuous. He made a T re he practice shoot in as good form ds have been Gun Club with- Associatior he 1ghout and up The State rge of the profits from trap- association treas- shot for a solic citi- handsome ted by the nted as large at- pr tators as there would e weather been more ernoon the wind blew d to the annoyance, t re grading ide of tho grounds times dust Sweeps acros marksmen. The new system of shoot- is receiving pler of is Under ots d¢ ot T all the one who breaks over is entitled to a share. | ney is pretty equally-| for the t mino ilenders, but e worst of it. As v, however, 1 would have the their little | | | San Jose Gun Club made John the Kar: ity Gun, ( The score for t - Club—W | " E. Klevesahl 21. " Total, | Union Gun Club—George Huuxhurst 18, J. B McCutcheon 17, W. Robertson 1S. Total, | Lincoln Gun Club—G. Bear 21, J. Bruns 21, 1, lub--J. Ross 20, A. G Flh-k—‘ kendall i t Fred The comple follows: seph Ross e Durha Feudner.. auman A. J. Webt C_ A Hajzht J. Golc sdgar Fost Flickenger rge h 14| ait 1 | ) 16 | u! 10 13| 1| George Lamm 1| D. Dismukes 16 Fox 18 Sam Thompson . 14| S. C. €. John 5| A T. Hyde 16 | Fred “§lim’ 12| “Glazier 15 | J.H. Durst, 17| Dr. D. R. Haile. 1 W. F. Andrus 1| E. D. Ebenham 18 | J. B. Hauer. 13| Fred Feudner . 15 | “Heidelberg” 20 | 17 17 | 17| Varien. 18 Merrill 1| Bear ....... 19 | gene Foster . 16 | Kerrison 14| 3. Bruns 16| J. Karney 18 | P. B. Bekeart 17| J. H. Hatcher. 17| J. W. Moonaw 15| F. W. Verlie.. 1| H. W. White M. C. Allen.. L. Ingalsbe H. Justins C. F. Grant.. ‘Trombone" Charles Carr L. W D. Owens. L. Orear Merrill . W. KINg.:...... McCutcheon Hauxhurst 13 L. Robertson 4 D. Grubl " & of the association held in Hotel parlors to-night Dr. of Antioch was re-elected 8 B. Houer, Dr. Hyde, George Anderson. Dr. J. H. Hatcher and H. H White were elected vice presidents, and Ad. Gunzendorfer secretary and tre: A For the tournament the grounds the npire Gun Club of San Franc and sno's grounds were voted for. M. C. Allen of San Francisco advocated the claims of Fresno very forcibly. and after a vote on_the two places Fresno was se- | lnval;go and the date fixed at April 29 andl * o L e O B B O e e S i i SRR S el . PINTADA ® — ® Lol e o e e g > + 3 ¢ £ . & * THE S ® e PROSPECTORS SAIL FROM SN DIECO S oo - Numerous Parties Preparing to Participate in the Stampede. okt = The Call. Special Dispatch to citement over t ers of Lower Cali- fornia_grew more intense to-day in this city. The whole city has been talking of nothing else. The schooner Santa Bar- bara did not arrive at San Quintin from Ascension landing to-day as was ex- ted, but that f made very little nce with the people interested in cers. It is considered very improb- at the Santa Barbara will bring thing but_the most encouraging news ncerning the new flelds. Enough al- ady has been learned from mining men Lower California to justify the rush nd ‘it is beginning in earnest. The wires are kept hot between this city and a and San Quintin with queries for ory first news from the th an TEAMS e - & Santa Barbara and when the vessel puts in an appearance the ‘fullest de will be learned up to the time the vessel sailed from Ascension Bay. A report came up by letter from San Quintin to-day that Juan Fernandez and Adolph Bareno, Mexicans, have arrived at distance ow San Quintin, with § They are coming after the and will return to Sierra Pin The schooner Anita apt = Funcke, sailed at 7 o'clock to-night for Ascenston Bay with forty men and thirty tcns of supplies for the Sierra Pintada placers. On board were eight burros mere will be taken aboard at BEn te-morrow. One hundred burros have Leen driven into n. within the past two days and the supply will satisfy the demand for some d least. The ani- are_worth from $12 to $15 in sold ce at Ensenad: he cost of trans- them to A s $10 head miners say every man should a_burro. he scene on the Santa Fe wharf t day was very exciting. Several hundred men, women and children thronged the wharf all the afternoc The list of pas- sengers booked for ithe voyage included some prominent men of this city and they already had donned th clothes and cork ha vessel's hold not re crammed with supplie the schooner's deck w provisions, dry washers aginable kind of freight ir rough-and-reac That part of t rved for bunks was of all kinds and piled high witk and every im- When the Anita sailed there w t 500 persons on the wharf. was . loud cheering both from th the crowd and those on the vess. The steamer St. Denis is being put into condition for making the trip to_Ascen- sion, leaving here on June 1. A force of six carpenters is building bunks in her ‘tween decks and she will take down about 100 SSengers The schooner Thomas S. Negus, which trought out a party of peaple from New York during the Klondike excitement, has been tiy Charles Robbins and J. B. and will sail for As- cension on June 6 from this port. TRANKG HARD OR THE FIGHT e Fitz Making His Final Preparations. gt Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 29.—Champion | Fitzsimmons to-day started in on his | final preparation for his battle Jeffries. Although the champion with has | decided to cut out some of his routine work from his regular schedule, Lanky Bob expects to be a pretty busy man up to the day of the fistic argument. Bob has revised his schedule and will in future take little road work. Spins | of ten or twelve miles have been the | feature of the Australlan’s training, but he has trained down to the weight at which he desires to fight, and he | will now devote considerable time he to arden his muscles and other tender which need a little bracing up. mmons is well pleased with the esult of his preliminary work, and, | barring accidents, he expects to be in better physical condition than in any of his previous fights. Notwithstand- ing the announcement made by the managers of the Coney Island Sporting Club that no women will be allowed to see the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons fight, Mrs. Fitzsimmons may be present and oc- cupy a seat near her husband’s corner. | It will be remembered that when the’ lanky Australian won the champlionship | at Carson City she was present and aided materially in advising her hus- band how to defeat Corbett. Jeffries returned to Asbury Park from | | New York this morning bright and early, and a few minutes after his ar- rival he was paced by Ross O'Neil in a bicycle run for seven miles. been practically decided that Jeffries' conds will be made up from the train- ing camp, and that Tommy Ryan will be in his corner the night of the fight. The Californian sald this morning. when asked if he thought the battle would go the limit, that ten rounds would settle it unless Fitz ran away. “I never heard of Fitz running away.,” he added, “‘and there is every reason to believe that it will be a tussie at close quarters from start to finish. Jeffries does not believe, as some ring experts pretend to say, that his addi- tional weight is a disadvantage. It might be so were he a slow man. but those who know his alertness in the arena are inclined to think that extra weight when properly used will be more of an advantage than a disadvantage. SALOON MEN MAKING WAR ON KENO GAMES een, on from o take He had been re- presented i the board action to supp: > keno gam said the number of saloc duced from about 400 to because men who formerly spent money in the saloons now spend it in playing keno. Others be- d the reduction in the number of sa- s was due to various causes, one be- ing that bic%’cllng now took into the coun- lre; on holidays hundreds of young men who formerly spent their lefsure” time about drinking resorts, <ing and punching the bag. This is It has | JAPANESE RIOTERS SENTENCED T0 DI e Sequel to Race War in Hawaii. el s Special Correspondence of The Call HONOLULU, May 22.—Ihara Ichigoro was sentenced by Judge Perry to be hanged on Monday, August 28, for the | murder of one of the Chinese victims of | the Kahuku plantation riot, When asked if he had any reason to give why sen- tence of death should not be pronounced upon him, the prisoner at the bar an- swered only with convulsive sobs. Osaki, convicted of manslaughter in the first degree, was sentenced to twenty vears' imprisonment at hard labor. Ya- | mane, for manslaughter in the third de- gree, was given five years at hard labor | and ordered to pay costs. Fourteen Japanese from Kahuku were indicted for riot, and on pleading not gullty were remanded until called up for trial. A new venire of fifty jurors has been summoned from which to impanel a Jury for the remaining trials arising out | of the Kahuku riot. Late this afternoon two other murder trials, in connection with the death of as many Chinamen, were dispensed with by other proceedings. In the second case, where the defendants were the same as In the first, Yamane pleaded guilty to manslaughter In the second degree, and a nolle prosequi was entered in the cases of the other four defendant Yamane was sentenced to ten years at hard labor, the term to take effect at the end of his previous sentence of five vears, In the third case there were three de- fendants who had figured in the first two cases. The fourth was a new man. Chido Mauzabaro was his name. He | pleaded” guilty to the charge of man- slaughter in " the first degree and was glven twenty years at hard labor. A | nolle prosequi was entered for the others. |ARCHBISHOP KEANE WILL NOT BE RECTOR WASHINGTON, May 29.—An authorita- tive denial was given to-day to the state- ment set afloat yesterday that Archbishop | Keane was about to return from Rome to | resume his old post as rector of the Cath- | olic University, Monsignor Conaty, the present rector, retiring to become iaisrmp | ot Columbus. | Monsignor Conaty to-day ‘nuthnnzed the following statement: | | | wAt the meeting of the board of trus- tees of the Catholfc University held at the university last October a request was made by the trustees that Most Rev. | Archbishop Keane be asked to devote a | year or more of his time to help in the | cnm‘)lellon of the endowment of the uni- | versity, so that with the beginning of the | century. the university might be fully en- | dowed. Archbishop Keane, with that dis- interestedness which has always charac- terized his devotion to the university from the beginning of its work, agreed to do whatever the Right Rev. rector and the trustees might desire, provided the neces- sary permfssion was obtained from the Holy See. This was received and Arch- bishop Keanc will arrive in the United States the latter part of September to be- gin_his w in conjunction with the Right R reetor and trustees. State’s Biggest Oil Well. LO8 ANGELES, May 20.—The Graham- Loftus oil well uncovered in the Fullerton fleld on Friday promises to produce re- sults most extraordinary. Word has reached Santa Fe headquarters here that the gusher had reached a stage where the daily record would be 650 barrels. The well is by far the biggest single producer i ever uncovered in California. HIP CURACAO. S-S+ PLACERS S S S S S S B S SR s * et e et e@ ONE NUGGET ALL THE GOLD . o. anig Steamship Curacao Brings News of the Lower Cali- fornia Placers. L amer Curacao arrjved from ports vesterday with the first news that has come direct from the gold flelds of Lower California. The officers of he v | report great excitement at Santa Rosalia and Ensenada and it was almost impossible to obtain laborers at either place owing to the exodus The gold is said to be plentiful and the miner: average from one-half ounce to two ounces a d and nuggets are very pur 00 tine and worth $19 an ounce. F. Andonaegui of the firm of Andonaegui & Ormart, Ensenada, wa: one of the passengers by the Curacao. “Very little if any gold has come into Bnsenada from the placer mines,” said he erday. “An American with dust vaiued at from $2000 up as high as $8000 is said to have come in, but I did not see him. His arrival is the only event I can think of that would give rise to the story that gold dust to the value of $130,000 was shippéd on the Curacao.. Ahout the only gold from the mines on the vessel is what I have in this small nugget, and that is not more than'five ounces. it is the pur- est and prettiest sample of the metal I have ever seen, and they say that all the product of that district is the same. “Ensenada is the port of entry for th new gold fields. 'Lhence prospeciors mus g0 by steam or sail to a placecalled Asun- cion,an open roadstead between Point San Domingo and a small port called Santo Domingo. ‘The fare to Asuncion is $3 and $30 Mexican money. After landing there the miner in search of the gold flelds will have to walk at least fifteen miles over the desert sands unless he by great good luck strikes a bullock team. Of S 0od many people are going by way_ of anto Domingo and Santa Rosalia, but while it is easler to land at those places it means a longer walk over the sands than it does from Asuncion. “The pla are three miles long and one mile wide, and if all the reports are true they are very rich. At Calmalli the Ybarra gold mine is closed. All the hands deserted and have gone to the new field. At Ensenada and Santa Rosalia there are no teams to be had and no one to do ex- tra_work, everyhody has gone to the gold fields. Many of the business men of Lower California have gone to investigate be they will start in business on the fields. For the present everybody who goes in must take his own provisions with him. We left Ensenada last Saturday and up the fleld was though plenty w h miles away t Santa Rosalia it was reported that a Spaniard had come in with three pounds of dust and nuggets. In fact, his wife was aboard the st ner and told the story herself. 1 am s fied there is plenty of gold in the new placers but there s also going to be plenty of hardship in getting it and far more people take out half an ounce a day than will take two ounces.” The Curacao will sail again for Ensen- ada and other Mexican ports the latter part of this week and quite a number of miners have engaged passage on her. Some of those who qualled before the rigors of an Arctic winter on the Yukon are now going to try the effects of the torrid zene. from Coyote Spring, al- s to be got from the hills TEN JURORS SWORN TO TRY YDA ADDIS SANTA BARBARA, May 29.—The trial of Yda Addis Storke, the divorced wife of C. A. Storke of this city, and who is charged with having written libelous let- ters concerning Dr. R. F. Winchester, be- gan this morning. The defendant is the writer who under the fame “Yda Addis" in former years won considerable reputa- tion. Her name has been prominent in the court calendars for ten years past. Dr. R. F. Winchester is a physician of good standing in this elty. Some time in May or June of last year anonymous letters were recelved by va- rious persons in this city; to the number of forty or fifty, all having as the burden of their story charges against the doctor and certain women of the city, who bore excellent characters. The charges were of a character that cannot well be put into print. The postal authorities took postal officer investigate. came convinced that: the writer of the letters Mrs. Storke, and so reported to the Federal authorities. They thought the offense was one more properly tria- ble in the State courts and recommended that action be brought there. Under these circumstances the case was brought %efcre blhe Grfll}?_ Jurxy of tk!'lls cou“tf in ccember, resulting in a charge of against Yda adais. 2 (b The case will hinge on a question of handwriting. The jury is to say whether the handwriting is that of the defendant. Theodore Kytka is the expert who will be sworn as to the handwriting. Ten jurors were sworn to-day and the panel was exhausted. An order for more jurors was made and the case will go on ‘Wednesday, to-morrow beilng a holiday. S Charron Accepts the Challenge. { PARIS, May 20.—Charron, winner of the | Paris-Bordeaux race for automobiles, ac- cepts the challenge of Winton or any one else in the world for stakes of at least 5000 francs. He can find 100,000 franes ecasily. The race is to occur in France or America, France preferred. Charren uses the Herald and Call as mediums of send- ing his acceptance, * He finally be- N BOARD the find and if it is what it is reported to | to that time the only supply of water on | the case under investigation and had a | SLOA'S MOUNT [V THE DERBY it American Jockey to Ride Holocaust. | TR SAYS HE HAS A CHANCEg EXPECTS TO GET PART OF THE MONEY. Sl | |The Premier Believes the French | Horse Will Make a Better Show- ing Than He Did for the Grand Prix. i ‘ i Special Dispatch to The Call. | LONDON, May 29.—In conversation with -a_representative of the Associated Press Tod Sloan said: I have a surprise for you. I have just arranged to ride Holos t for the Derby on Wednesday. While Flying Fox will undoubtedly be hard to beat, I am satis- | fied something better can be got out of . the French horse than was develuped yes- terday. He may not win the race, but | he will be the next best and 1 propose to | give him the best effort. Hold rived safely to- and 1 go to the morning to sée him. If 1 do not se- cure a place I shall be greatly dis-| appointed.” Holocaust is a gray colt by Lesanchy out of -Bougle, and is the property of J. de Bremnod. He finished third in the | Grand Prix at Longchamps yesterday. | ON EASTERN TRACKS. | Eddie Jones Omne of the Winning Horses at St. Louis. NEW YORK, May 20.—A strong breeze | from the ocean made it a little too cool for comfort at the Gravesend track to- | day, but the attendance was large. The | | crowd was made up of overnight events, | |it being an off-day. Three favorites won. | | Results: | Five furlongs—Water King won, | second, Premature third. Time, 1:0: One and an eighth miles—Algol won, Barleycorn second, Holden third. Time, Selling, five furlongs—Caesarian won, Theory second, Athy third. Time, 1:01} | “One 'and a sixteenth miles | Rhinelander second, Manlius third. | | | | | | Peaceful King reatland won, Time, | 'Five furlongs—Sadducee won, Montanic sec- ond, Inishfree third. Time, 1:01%. @ Six furlongs—Oliver Mc won, The Burlington | Route second, Inconnamara third. Time, 1:15%. he track was in bad Weather fair. CINCIX condition at Results: | Seven furlongs—Mizzoura won, Tolstol second, | Richardson third. Time, 1:32%. , selling—Lady Curzon won, Net- ATI, May 20.—T Latonia to-day. Larkspur third. Time, 1:05. , Hand D sec- a seventy Great Bend won, Gold Fox second, Samovar third. Time, 1:48 Four and a_half furlongs, den two. John %. llie Belle won, Elkin sec- Time, 1:46Y olds—Honest Run wo Decoy third. Time, One mile, selling ond, Lylll§ third. ST. LOU: —Resuits at the Fair Grounds: One mile, second, Colonel Cassidy third. Selling, five furlongs—Mis | Belle Punch second, Necklace 1:02 Two-year-olds, won, Greenock Time, 1:02 Handicap, mile and twenty won, Found second, Fervor third. Time, 1:42i. elling, one and a sixteenth miles—Eddie Jones won, Meadowthorpe second, Forget Not third. Time, 1:49. ling, one mile—Kisme won, Osric II sec- Afr Blast third. Time, 1 Phillies Defeat the Lobsters. PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—The Phillies de- sated Cleveland with very little effort to-da May selling—Eight Bells won, Gomez Time, 1:43%. Brable won, third. Time; five second, Turner third. furlongs—Alice Chickamauga vards—Crocket ond, There were no features. Attendance, 3335. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Cleveland ... Sllers . g Philadelphig X A Batteries—Hughey and Sugden: Donahué and Douglass. Umpires—Gaffney and Andrews. it JAPANESE TO VOTE "IN HAWAI'S ELECTION, | HONOLULU, May 22.—One full-blooded | Japanese will vote in the election next fall for Senators and representatives. The man is Toma Abe, a Japanese policeman. | The right to vote comes in under the | | “service” clause of the constitution. | Toma served with the present Govern- | ment in the revolution of 1893 and the out- break in 1895. Up to July 4, 1894, he had been in constant support of the provi- sional government, for which he was, un- der the constitution, given a certificate of special rights of citizenship. Toma did not try to register in 1896, | anticipating some objection and trouble about it, but made up his mind then that he would lrs' it this year. Another thing that hurried him up is a desire he has had for years to become an American cit- izen. Toma cut his nationality long ago, and has been heard more than once to | tell his countrymen that he was not a Japanese, but an American. Barly in the present year he took the | new oath to support the constitution and {laws of both the United States and Ha- ! | wail. Then he applied to the Supreme | Court for a certificate that he was enti- | tled to vote. This morning Toma laid be- fore Registrar Fred Oat the following declaration, signed by Chief Justice Judd | and sealed with the seal of the Supreme | Court. | Be it remembered that on the 5th day of | January, 1889, Toma Abe, an allen, and late a subject or citizen of Japan, appiled in writ- ing to & Justice of the Supreme Court to | be admitted a citizen of the republic of Ha- | wall, pursuant to the constitution thereof in relation thereto, and, it appearing by the said application and by other satisfactory proofs | that he has procured from the Minister of the Interfor a certificate of service, entitling him to be naturalized without further qualification, and_the said Toma Abe having on the 5th day of January, 1869, taken and subscribed to the oath required by’ the constitution before George Lucas, clerk of the Supreme Court, Therefore 1 do admit the said’ Toma Abe and declare him to be a citizen of the repub- lic of Hawail. "This settled the matter so far as the Board of Reglstration was concerned and | the man was duly registered. HURRYING THE WORK ON THE SURF LINE SANTA BARBARA, May 20.—Work on the coast railroad tending toward the completion of the gap is roing on rapidly. Contractor McCormick added thirty-five men and ag many teams to his foree yes- terday and will take all/the men he can et. Contractor Ramish of the firm of Ramish & Marsh of Los Angeles was in the cnx to-day making preparations to bring his force to the scene. The diffi- culty in obtalning a camping ground for his ‘men has been solved and the camp will be situated on the Bishop property in the Tecolote Canyon. Mr. Ramish said to-day his men would begin to arrive to- morrow to make up camp. He calculates | that he will have work to keep them busy for fifteen months, and his contract reads for the rough work of construction only. Superintendent of Construction Basch- ki will soon leave his Elwood head?unr- ters and move to the other end of the line, on or near the Hollister ranch. President C. P. Huntington has writ- ten asking the right of way committee what it wants him to do toward settling the right of way difficulty, inferring that he hafi made up his mind to help pay for the right of way. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived May 20—Schr ‘Wawona, from Newport, TACOMA—Sailed May 28—Stmr Victoria, for Hongkong. i | ent. | American Exposition. | ticle of evidence against them. Two ch! SCUSSED BY THE DELEGATES s Peace Sub-Committees Are at Work. = ARBITRATION IS CONSIDERED iibo ITALY AMENDS THE RUSSIAN PROJECT. e Later On Uncle Sam’s Representa- tives Will Submit a Proposal for a Permanent Court of . Arbitration. A Special Dispatch to The Call. THE HAGUE, May 29.—The dratting‘ committee, or sub-committee of the ar- bitration committee, met to-day and discussed the Russian scheme, adopt- | ing with slight modifications the first six articles. Count Nigra, chief of the Italian del- egation, submitted a proposal of media- tion and arbitration consisting of six in the form of an amendment | submitted that, in an the also Americans | amendment demanding event of a dispute between two nations, each should choose another nation to act together as arbitrators to settle | S. ADVERTISEMENT PAINS N JONTS IAD MUSCLES Destructive Changes Due to Foreign Elements in the Blood. |HOW TO OBTAIN POSITIVE AND ‘ PERMANENT RELIEF. When the dig to perform their nes contami ring on liver, and excr T functions with poi 1 disease s of the b the ion, serve to a lation | foreign elc the i Rheumatism is the most common of a result of the ahove | racter of the or fore] position, rise to p Tering in the joints result, causing stiffness of joints and consequent enlargement. What is n ATy rect this evil? The question is e v i needed that wi acid poisons, and th the bloo his wor tism, be it strengthe: them to these Dpoisons discharged filtered the bod Hudyan is a preventive for tism, gou pain_in limbs, pale Bright's disease, conditions that cre ated above. Hudyan cures all Liver—Nerves—Ki are permanent the blo from well as a_cure pain in back, complexions, all those enumer- Hudyan cures Stomach— s—50c a pack- age or six_pack: If your drugg direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts,, SAN FRA 0, CAL. Hudyan send the differences without bloodshed. This must not be confounded with the pro- posal for a permanent arbitration tri- bunal which the Americans will intro- duce during the week. The Italian proposal includes a clause | providing that mediation and arbitra- | tion shall not stop mobilization or prep- | arations for war. Neither the Ameri- | can nor the Italian amendment has yet | been discussed. | The haval and military sections of the | disarmament committee both met to- day and exchanged ideas in a desultory manner. The impression gains ground | that the outcome of the committee will be practically nil. A brief official record of the doings of the pecce conference during the last week says: ‘“Provisional proposals for mediation and arbitration have been submitted by the representatives of Russia, Great Britain, Italy and the United States.” The co-respondent here of the A ciated Press learns that the statement | that the Americans have submitted an | arbitration proposal is incorrect. Their | als for a permanent tribunal are | as a French translation is| They will probably be sub- | 0- necessary mitted on Wednesda; AUCTION SALE OF PIONEER MILL STOCK Forty-Four Fractional Shares Bring a High Figure at Hono- lulu. HONOLULU, May 22.—Forty-four fra tional shares of Pioneer Mill Company | were sold at auction Saturday for 3315 are. The subscription list of the Me- Bryde Sugar Company, Limited, will ve! opened on Friday and Saturday next. Ten per cent deposit is required. Th scheme is popularly known as the “Wa- The high*price obtained by Mr. for Eleele plantation from the pro- was due to the necessity of secur- ing the Hanapepe water resource: Both of the rival railroad companies for building a railway in Hawali were before the executive council to-day. L.| A. Thurston.and F. M. Hatch, both fo mer Ministers to Washington, appeared for the Hilo Railroad Company, which is already working under its charter. W. D. Smith, former Attorney General, ap- eared for the applicants’ for a charter or the Hilo and Honolulu Railroad Com- pany, Wade J. Brown, H. B. Gehr and Rain’ Walker, promoters, being also pre: | | forms of agreement and charter. The hearing began in the morning and was continued in the afternoon. For want of a quorum, due to the ar- rival of the-steamship China, the C! ber of Commerce will not decide the ma ter of an exhibit at-Omaha until Wedne: v next. It is practically decided, ho to be represented at the Great: The Goverpment has withheld consent to having the dand g0 to Omaha until the Exposition man. agement gives a guarantee on the propo sitlon. It is part of the programme of | the Chamber of Commerce to have a na- ulve quintet club accompany the commis- sion. 1t is definitely established that there was nothing in the story about two chi dren having been murdered by two n tive women at Wainea, Hawaii. Upon the strength of mere -gossip the women were arrested, but there was not a par- dren died, it is_true, but from natur: causes. J. A. King, Minister of the In terior, was out this afternoon for the | first time after many weeks of illness. Princes David and Cupid have deliv- ered an option to B. F. Dillingham for $500,000 on the Kalfhi harbor praposition, A scheme has been mooted for a canal | inside the reef, taking in not only Kalihi basin, but tapping Pearl harbor, seven miles from Honolulu. It would™ avoid costly dredging of the bar at the mouth of. Pearl harbor and repay cost in the land made from dredging. BELGIAN MARKETS REOPENED. State Department Secures Reciprocit: for American Cattle. WASHINGTON, May 29.—The State De- pdrtment is very proud of its last achlevement, namely, the reopening of the Belgian markets to American cattle, | they having been closed since- 184, 1'pon" the organization of the reciprocity omce‘ under President McKinley's administra- | tion the chief of that office took up the | Belglan question and negotiations have | been going on for a year, which have now | come to a successful conclusion, as shown by the following dispatch received by the Belgian Minister, Count Lichter- velde, m-?ay}"h A ‘Brussels—The Moniteur zan) | of the 20th publishes & Gecron vuininet the interdict on American cattle. The new ;cfglme ordered by royal decree of the 22d January, 1897, is a E after the diat of May o7 cable! from and The decree referred {o permits im- portation of bovine, ovine and porcine specles at. Antwerp, Ghent and Ostend, | provided that the animals be slaughtered | there or in the vicinity of abattoirs within three days after debarkation. Sixty Miles an Hour. A steam motor car, designed for use on the | ratlroads, recently made a trial trip, going at | the rate of sixty miles an hour. This will | probably be as much of a record beater as has | Hostetter's ~ Stomach Bitters, the quickest | known road to health. There is no quicker | way for sufferers from all stomach ilis (o | reach strength and happiness than by this great | remedy. It cures Indigestion, constipation, ner- | vousness, liver and kidney trouble; and best of 1l the user stays cured : DOWOVIVDOODID OB { BEECHAM'’S | § PILLS 535 g ¢ al worth living o cure Billows and Nepvous Bisorders. 10 cents and 25 cents, at drug stores. 0TIV OTVOTINDIBOVOVE The applicants submitted amended | " [oreverano °GRAND FHoTELS ] MAY CON ABOUT YOUR CALL OR WRIT YOU DOCTOR: SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUM FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION By the Continuous Inhalation Method. HE AIR IN EVERY ROOM IS SATUR- ated with a gern e. The patient lives in an atmosphere th of tuberculosis. I ening night sweats treatment in- x to twenty ed Throat and_Lung Specia New York, writes u are doing and pre- ur undertaking.'" entirely appro dict great sus OF 100 CAS INot 1m-| proved. |Total. I 0 | | | fes | | Im- Character | No. | Cured.| proved 1st Stage.. 5 = | \ £ 1 30 1 and owned operated by rium Co., practicing the Inhalation’ treatment for respiratory tract. Experienced ses are in attendance. The d by gas and heated by Thé_rooms—over 100 in number—are cheerful, sunny and well fur- nished. Many suites have private baths. The Sanatorium is delightfully located, nine | miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve trees and shrubs. | liard room, lawn tennis court, croquet grounds are free for use of patients. Fuiler particu- lars, together with our pamphlet, containing | views of the Sanatorium and surroundings and | ‘our methods of treatment, will be mailed fres an application. Address all inquiries SAN GABRIEL SANA- TORIUM CC n Gabriel, Ci | €0©0909090®0P0P0P0®0P0S0S0S @ ° VITHY s HeaThrL S A Natural Mineral Water § @ with medicinal qualities, O Antiseptic diseases of the physiclans and Sanatorfum is steam and c uit A bil- acres of lawn, ©0P For Indigestion and Stomach Diserders. o . So-called IN SIPHONS ST WICHY § o L o @ Get the Genuine § 09090990200 H090H0H0P0P0P0P0H0SO- ® | $ A. VIGNIER, Distributing Agent & | #0600080606©06090P0H02OS020 | BIGYOLES ! I $40 and $50 E LEAVITT & BILL, Open Every Evening. 809 Larkin St. e e PURITY s REALTH . Woodary's BEAUTY Facial Cream vaturally follows the use of WOODBURY'S N E%ap and WOODBURY'S Faclal Cream. Being strictly antisetic. their cleansing and purifylng effect is unequalled. For sale every- where. 000000000000000000 o= PALACE **o SAN FRANCISCO. O Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Room=—900 wi h Rath Attached. All Under One Mlunagement. NOTE THZ PRICES: European Plan.§1.00 per day and upward 9 American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward o 0 ‘Correspondence. Solicited. [+ J0HN O. KIREPATRICK, Manager. O 00OCOOD0D000000000 DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELTABLE OLD Speciulist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis. onses o: Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Mer. free. Over 203'rs’ experlence. Patlents cqredat Home, Terms reasonable. Hoursd to3dafiy:3.30 to 8:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10to 12, Consule tation free and sacredly confidentiall Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, 26!; Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. 000000 (<]