The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1899. FINLAND T0 REJECT THE ARMY BILL SREN . | IS | CALLED FOR MORE MEX S Additional Troops Needed to | Pacify the Philippine | Decides Not to Pass the Meas- ure Prepared by Russian Government. Insurgents. STAND AS A NATION|VOLUNTEERS NEEDED inns Are Loth to Bow to the Peace Commissioners and Diplomacy | Will and Pleasure of the Great Must Take a Back Seat Until White Czar. Tagals Are Whipped. | | el | s oo TOCKHOLM, May 29.— | Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 29.—The Wash- Accordine 7" lington correspondent of the Herald | According to a dispatch | tejegraphs: The question of calling for | Y from Helsingfors, capital | volunte for continuing the war in the Philippines will probably come up | Finland, published by the Af- again at to-morrow’s session of the | tenbladet, the Finnish Diet will | Cabinet. The situation in the islands, virtually reject the Government | 25 described in recent dispatches, ' is | &, ”‘L" 'kJL‘I the sovernment such as to make it almost nece ar, to raise at least a part of the pro | sional army authorized by the last | b if the United States expects to secure complete control of the archi- pelago. The administration has been brought | to realize that it is no longer war and diplom in dealing with the insur- nts, but plain war. Diplomacy and the Peace Commission must take back seats until the enemy has been com- pletely whipped and forced to surren- der. General Otis has not a sufficient num- ber of men to accomplish this end. It is believed that he has so informed the 1y bill by adopting the bill recommended by the army com- mittee, raising the strength of the army from SHUU to l;.i‘l)(\ men, and providing that as a condition of the performed the Finnish army is to retain its n tional to be Finland service cter and is on outside of when the defense of Finland does d employed not require it, and the Landwehr |y, Department, but the officials will is only tobelemployed inFinland |, 2ot 2dnli i Iheydo et e except 1 a case of emergency, peace is very gloomy, and that mor S : % | troops dly needed in the Philip- vhen it may be used in defense of | pines. < s Just how to méet this situation is the fon which confronts them and re- quires prompt decision. Although Gen- | Iso asks the Czar, if x : : eral Ot that he will continue an he cannot sanction the bill, to|aggressive campaign during the rain N -1 | season, it is appreclated that he will submit a new bill, to be dealt With | be able to do little more than garrison ~onstitutions 2 3 some of the points which the forces un- a constitutional manner. der Generals MacArthur and Lawton 52 | have taken, and hold them until the GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR | rainy season is over. It is also plain that there will be more or less illness WILL GET COLD FROST | during this period of bad we , and that when the campaign i med the force capable of active v will NEW YORK, May 20.—A cable to the | be materially reduced. It is w‘]nw-n-;]l Journal fror St detersburg says: | that the President will disc al : e p eraburg =2y | phases of the situation with the Cab- o i inet to-morrow and reach an early de- X Czax oceed to Finland on | &0 14 to 1 as to how the Finns — the erations in the constitu- 4 also to inspect the garrisons. 2cted, will take about | at Viborg and finish- YELLOW CORRESPONDENTS CAN'T USE THE CABLE MANTLA, n alleged ized intervi Major General Law- ten, which was sent from here on May New York Journal correspond- m Wildman, brother of the| ral at Hongkong, and which neor over the certificate of author- | n received here that it has been made by the route to make trip as unpleasant as will be no banquets or ity, and the rep- ‘zar will find the and the blinds of houses | Cens sembled Cable WILL RIVAL THE | to_the corre ed. EXPRESS COMPANIES An order has b -establishing | the Philippine courts, which have been = closed since the American occupation. It Wide Scope of a Trust Formed by the all z!m- ipamsh system riot con- N | g with the vereignty of the General Carriage United States. The Chief Justice s Cay- Company. tuma_ Arrelano. '{n«- ;11 3 ‘ 1 m.i‘ e - civil branch are Manuel Araulla, Colonel ., Ma When the Gen-| Growder and Gregorio Arilita. The Jus- was formed with | of the criminal branch are Raymun- the laws of the was supposed that - stmply_in this and . Ambrosio Rianares, Jullo Lo- or Young and Captain_ Birkhi- Attorney General Is Florento This corresponds with the Ameri- York it mer. | The People of Paris Listen to the | tion met to-day to hear the debate on | du { have from one end of the taking in all of the ew York, Bos . Louis’ and t the start it will be turned \ terminal tyansfer company for the pose of ing and delivering ht and other merchandise in In much y_public freight es The new trust will go the tep further A and undertake to relleve chants and other shippers from the yuble of ‘applying to rallroads at all It will collect freight, see to the billing of it to its destination and finally deliver it, so that the shippers do no need to hother with it from the moment it leaves their doors. WALKS AFTER LOSING PART OF HIS BRAIN Remarkable Vitality of an Aged Res- ident of Santa Bar- bara. SANTA BARBARA Wood, 60 is h May 29.—Willlam vears of age, shot off the top h a shotgun while seated Ocean Drive. Wood nerve. With his skull brain oozing out, he nd was driven’ up- Iked two blocks to find then taken to the hos- consciousness. It is ) Wood eaid the SAN JOSE, Ma ing deluged with making inqulries murderer of the ampbell, and the $10.000 reward offerec - Sheriff is be- nd telegrams C. Dunham, y family at for getung the the man’s cap- ture. ints for anything the apprehended in time, beli re is that Dun- ham's bones are bleact in the Mount Hamilton, where he was To-day Sheriff Langford re- following telegram from Lam- Texas: u want J. C. Dunham? Let me kno RIC immediat want 1ser nday rise at Mission City has. been rteen feet. From t point far as Quesnell imilar rise is recorded. tlers are becoming alarmed. Should weather set in within the next two weeks great damage will be done. Between Van- ver and Agassiz several meadows are ndated. The dikes at Coquitian and tt meadows are preventing an overflow those point Nothing has yet been card from the delta, but it is believed e diking works there will be effectual well as those on Lulu Islund. Ore of the Matsqui dike gates was left open and Wwater is running through in a torrent. State. Now, it ap- 0 reaching fra Supreme Court. | ithie ot ot h prescribed begins, “I recognize of the Legisiature, | and accept the supreme author basis for 7 blg trust, | United States of America,” etc ¥.000 000, which is tg | PINO members are all prominent la Arrelano is the leader of his profes in the islands. In the early stages the Filipino movement h was Agul- naldo’s principal adviser. Arilita was a member of Aguinaldo's first Cabinet. Mellisa was president of the insurgent t government Torres was the leader of the committee working commission to conciliate the in- with th SLITY Spanfsh will be the official language of the courts. | There has been agitation among the | local Britl: and American business men | and American lawyers who came to the | islands to make fortunes to have the Eng- | lish language and code adopted, but Gen- | eral Otls concluded that it would be un-| wise, even if it were practicable, to upset | long usage. He thought it best to. give the mnative courts the language to which they have been accustomed. The Spanish salaries E,mwd a stumbling block to obtaining good men, the highest being | only ), the Spanish Judges receiving | | fees, which are abolished. All the Judges | | are representative men. | The steamer El Cano has arrived here | from the island of Guam, bringing the lipinos who were exiled there by the i\ mxiurds for participating in the old re- | bellion. 'FOUR DROWNED IN f ? THE PASIG RIVER WASHINGTON, May % reports the following deat weekly report: Typhoid malaria—May 10, Claude R. White, private, A, Twenty-third Infantry. | Malaria—May 21, Dannie Hayes, sneral Otis Twenty-second Infantry; 2 yman, corporal, D, Sixth Ar Typhoid—M:. 22, John Salw 3 , Twenty | Minnesota; 2. poral, F, Twenty-se From wounds in ay 24, Jehn oral, First North Dakota; , prvate, L, Twentieth Kansas; 26, Arthuy M. Liggles, major, Thirteenth Minneséta. Drowned In Pasig River on du 23, privates, G, Twelfth Infant derson, Jasper R. Whims, José Ernest Harrison. DEWEY’S FLAGSHIP | READY FOR THE SEA NEW YORK, May 20.—A cable to the ! univille, | World from Hongkong says: Admiral | Dewey's flagship, the cruiser Olympia, came out of the drydock to-day, the | needed repairs being finished and her war paint removed. She is now ready for her leisurely voyage to New York. The admiral Js regaining his health | rapidly, but he/is kept in ‘doors at his hotel in the Peak district by the heavy rains. He has frequent talks with Lieu- | tenant Hobson of Merrimac ame. The Elections in Peru. ecial Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 18%, by James Gor- don Bennett. ¥ LIMA, Peru, May 20.—The’ elections, which continue tranquil,” will finish to- morrow. The majority continues to favor Senators Rgmana, Alzamora and | Bresini, the only doubt, in view of the | generzl abstention, being Whether the candidates will obtain the 35838 votes which comprise the legal one-third of the votes necessary for election. CORRUPT DREYFU ——— REPORT 0F COLRT 0F CASSATION S e Everything Points to the In- nocence of the Devils = | Island Prisoner. SN ESTERHAZY 1S GUILTY e Evidence Without Showing Excitement. | | | | | e Spectal . Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, May 29.—The Court of Cassa- the application for a revision of the Dreyfus S The doors of the Palace | of Justice were opened at 11 o'clock. | Persons connected with the case, news- paper men and others, began to arrive half an hour previously. There was much animation in the lobbies of the palace, but the crowds in the vicinity were not large. Extensive precautions were taken to preserve order inside and outside the building. The colonel commanding the guard at the Palace had been given special reinforcements by the Military Governor of Paris, Gen- eral Zurlinden, and considerable forces and mounted police had embled at the barracks in the y of the court. Speculators about the palace were selling seats at points of vantage for ten to twenty | francs each, but the business done was O S S ry not 0od as during the Zola trial when they easily obtained forty francs | for seats. The courtroom was filled with Par- isian celebrities, the greater part of the hall having been reserved for ticket hold Many Judges belonging to other courts were among those present, and absolute tranquillity prevailed. There weré about twenty ladies among the audience filling the galleries. The proceedings commenced at noon. | Amid profound silence the President of the civil section of the court read his | report on the case. After recalling the contentions under which the prosecu- tion of Dreyfus was instituted in 1894 he dealt with the contradictory evi- dence of the experts In handwriting and mentioned the protest of innocence by | Dreyfus, who said to Lieutenant Col- onel Henry : “This odious accusation is the death of my life. I must hav justice dealt me.”” Henry replied that the matter did not come within his competence. M. Ballot de Beaupre then read a | number of eulogistic reports on Drey- | fus, when the latter was a military | school probationer on the general staff, interrogatory by Lieutenant Colonel Paty Clam, in which Dreyfus persisted in denying having had re- lations with any foreign embassy, and his statement that he had not given any documents to any agent relating | to the defenses of the country. The | reporter afterward describes the scene | in Du Paty de Clam'’s office in the pres- | ence of Chief of Detectives M. Roche- fort, and sketched the history of the | Dreyfus family. | According to Du Paty de Clam, Drey- | fus, when he saw the resemblance to his handwriting, -exclaimed: ‘“They | olen my handwriting.” It was | also pointed out that Dreyfus, when the report of Ormes-Chevilles was printed | at the court martial, protested he had never seen the new gun used, and that he did not know before July of the | disposition of the frontier forces. The | prisoner also said he had not had a | copy, of the firing manual, knew noth- | ing of the documents respecting Mada- | gascar and said to the reporter of the | court martial have now been more than six weeks in confinement. I swear | I am innocent. The son of an Alsatian Protestant, I abandoned everything to serve France, and 1 am to-day worthy of leading her soldiers on the battle field. The martyrdom I suffer is atro- cious.” M. Ballot-de Beaupre then dealt with | the Ormes-Chevilles report of Dreyfus’ relations with married women. The report said the first suspicion of Dreyfus emanated from Colonel Fabre, who was struck with the sim- flarity of the word “artillery” in the | bordereau and in a document written by Dreyfus. Continuing, the report dealt with Lieutenant Colonel Henry's account of his conversation with Drey- fus when the latter was transferred to the Cherche Midi prison. Dreyfus-said: “It is terrible. 1 am accused of a frightful thing.” Henry asked of what he was accused and Dreyfus replied: “I am accused of the crime of high treason.” | “The devil!” answered Henry, “but| on what grounds?” R o e SRCSR SCRR SRS Civil Section of the M. BALLOT DE BEAUPRE, President of the S TO GET d REHEARING e o e e e g ] . = 2 . s e DeDe b S RCE SICIR SO SRR SCES SRR SCER SECES SR SRCRS SRS SR e 4 ® Court of Cassation. D R R P S SO S o B O R O O e o . ] PARISIANS WEARY OF BOTH THE CASES Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, 4 by James Gordon Bennett. PARIS, May 29 opens to-d is immediately hailed as a self. excitement. whole business. roulede. sfisfib&fi!flbdfl 2 ORORINOLOROO 8 =3 050 e “I don’t know,” am nearly mad. ceive a bullet in the head. I am not guilty. This accusation is the death of my life.” . To this Henry said: “If you are not guilty you must not lose your head. An innocent man is always strong. Have you a family?” “Yes," replied the prisoner, “a wife and children. I am well off and I must have justice done me.” “That does not come within my com- petenc was Henry's next remark, “but justice will certainly be done. Do vyou Know what you are accused of?"” “Yes, T am accused of giving docu- ments to a foreign power.” “What documents?"” “I don't know. Du Paty de Clam spoke only ¢f secret and confidential documents without further explanation. I replied that during my probation at the general staff office many documents passed through my hands, but that I communicated them to nobody.” The Ormes-Chevilles report concluded with saying that Dreyfus, having a said Dreyfus. I would prefer to re- N supple and very obsequious character, | was adapted for espionage. M. Ballot de Beaupre than reviewed the judicial history of the case and said it now rested with the court to pronounce judgment. He upheld the statement that there was sufficient presumption, that doubts and errors ex- isted and that they justified a revision of the case. He had examined the dif- ferent cases in which the court could annul a sentence without retrial, and sald that in his opinion the court ought not to consider the idea of annulling the sentence, but should only consider a revision of it. The revigion, he contended, was im- perative, and in support of his state- ment he rehearsed the facts on which the application for a revision was based, among which he included the culpable machinations of Henry and Du Paty de Clam-against Dreyfus, their out- rageous schemes to force the hand of the Minister of War and oblige him to prosecute Dreyfus and the convincing effects of their depositions on the court- martial. After reading M. Mornard's defense, which concluded by maintaining that the material evidence of the bordereau and the moral evidence cropping out during the inquiry pointed not to Drey- fus but to Esterhazy as the culprit, M. Ballot de Beaupre dealt with the ques- tion of motive. He read the police re- L S S T S D A D N SN DA A SUPERVISORS FAIL Continued From Page One. lost by the usual vote, and again the solid seven found themselves in the air by another notice of reconsideration at the next regular meeting. The danger point for the defenders of the city had been passed. The remainder of the session was given to motions, amend- ments and amendments again on ad- journment. This day and that hour were suggested by the majority, but to ng purpose, as they invariably lost on notices of reconsideration. The railroad loafers in the gallery be- gan to hiss when they saw that thelr fellows on the floor were losing or had lost the battle. But as the hiss sound- ed there also came the ominous re- sponse from the visiting citizens : “Where Ix the rope?” That silenced the hissing and the par- liamentary battle continued to the end, when the board adjourned without fix- ing a day. 3 “I believe,” sald Mayor Phelan after the meeting had adjourned, “that my rulings were invariably fair and I in- sist that they were all dictated by my sense of what is honest public policy.” A great fight had been won, and it now remains with Mayor Phelan to make permanent the victory, as he needs not unless he wishes call another meeting of the board beforé the first Monday” in July. The law upon that point is explicit and clear. It is at the discretion of Mavor Phelan to save or lose the city millions of dollars and to free or burden the community with a gigantic monopoly. EeiOig H RUSSELL ON THE ACT. Thinks the Board Cannot Meet Until July. Supervisor Lackmann claims the dis- tinction of having forced the discovery of the fortunate blunder which the virtuous board made when it adjourn- ed without fixing a certain time for the next meeting. It seemed to me soon after the adjournment was taken,” he said last night,“that the board could not convene until next Monday unless by special call from the Mayor. I went to John Russell and he looked over the consolidation act. After a reading it he expressed an opinion that the board could not come together for offi- elal business until July, pro- vided the Mayor did not call a speclal meeting. He thought the action which appointed spe- cial meeting days was mandatory of Parisians are willing to risk a black eye over either Dreyfus or De- —~There will be no lack of interest in the week that g Both the Dreyfus and Derculede affairs come before the '«:: courts, while all sorts of preparations are being made to give Major 8 Marchand a worthy welcome when he returns on Thursday. This same welcome promises to be very funny, for the historical enthusiasm of the & self-styled nationalists has naturally called forth a retort from the oppo- % site party that soldiers who do their duty are so.rare that one who does g crificing hero. 5 As far as the public is concerned there is absolutely not an atom of & It almost seems as if everybody were sick and tired of the © There is no likelihood of any disturbance. g M. Cornely in to-day’s Figero gives the best reason, namely, that § there are 8000 policemen in Paris, while it is not likely that that number & fei et 2OROKRORORO RORORORONOROO ports furnished by M. Guene, the de- tective, all.unfavorable to Dreyfus, and reports of the Prefecture of Police, pointing out that there had been a con- fusion of Dreyfus with others of the same name who had been mixed up with gambling and disreputable fe- male assoclates. The .latter reports were not produced at the trial in 1894. M. Ballot de Beaupre then pointed out that Dreyfus could not have acted as a traitor from anger or disappoint- ment, as he had the finest prospects of an excellent military career. On the other hand Esterhazy, the reporter al- leged, was a soldier of fortune, always begging from the money lenders. Continuing, the reporter refers to let- ters written by Esterhazy abusing France and the French, this producing a deep impression upon the audience, He referred to the letter written by BEsterhazy to Baron Rothschild, dated June 21, 1894, to the effect that if his ap- plication for money was refused he would have no resource but to kill his family and then to commit suicide. Such, said the reporter, was Ester- hazy’s language on the eve of the date when the bordereau was ‘placed.” The inference to be drawn was that Ester- hazy sought in treason resources neces- sary to carry on a life of dissipation. At this point, with the evident ap- proval of all who listened, M. Ballot de Beaupre quoted from M. Mornard's statement as follows: “Although justice has been rendered more or less Impotent with regard to Esterhazy by the latter’s acquittal of being the au- thor of the bordereau, it is none the less the duty of the Supreme Court to restore liberty to an innocent man un- Jjustly condemned.” < Prior to the adjournment M. Ballot de Beaupre read a letter from the British general, Talbot, who, in 1894, was at- tached to the British Embassy in Paris rectifying the deposition of General Marquis de Gallifet. This letter reach- ed M. Mazeau through diplomatic chan- nels. In it General Talbot sald that Marquis de Gallifet had misinterpreted his (Talbot’s) words, as he had never had personal relations with Esterhazy in the way of espionage, but had simply heard that Esterhazy's charcter was well known to the foreign military at- taches. - The court adjourned at 6:30, when very few of the public yet remained in the vicinity. The Republican Guards immediately returned to barracks and the cordon of police was dispersed. e e el e e et e ol i e e s ) and that there were no other regular times for . convocation. When the board adjourned without setting a defit nite date for reconvocation they cut a month out of their Supervisorial life. Russell was of the opinion that the en- tire matter was now In the hands of the Mayor and that the board could not go outside of the statute in order to meet before July.” MEMORIAL SERVICES. Patriotic Exercises in the Normal School at San Jose. SAN JOSE, May 2.—Special memorial services were held at the Normal School this morning. The place was prettily decorated and an interesting programme was rendered. The exercises opened with scripturs reading and the chanting of the Lord’ Prayer, followed by the song “Keller's American Hymn,” by the entire school. As a recitation Miss Maude Hue gave ““Memorial Day.” The address of the day was by Rey. Dr. Kummer, and he took for his subject, “Grant, the True Ameri- can Soldier.”” He reviewed General Grant’s life and eloquently pointed out his great work and faith in the trouble- some days of the rebellion. The man was one of the great mass of people, but so big and great, with so large a heart, that when at last the summons came which took him to eternity, the whole country, even those who had been in arms against him, mourned for his loss. Dr. Kummer was frequently applauded. Miss Ara: Gass and Miss Northrup gave a vocal duet and Mrs. Esther Mal- com Johnson gave a select reading. The ‘“‘Recesslonal Song” by the (ecilia Clul closed the exercises. X —_————— \ The newspaper of the future will be issued to-morro> e DEROULEDE AND HABERT ARRAIGNED s Agitators Make Most Defiant Harangues at the Open- ing of Their Trial. . THEY DISLIKE LOUBET S Men Wao Tried to Incite Soldiers to Insubordination Applauded by the People. e Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, May 29.—While the Dreyfus case was proceeding to-day in one part of the Palace of Justice, the Assize Court, on the other side of the build- ing, was occupied with the trial of MM. Deroulede and Marcel-Habert, who are charged with inciting soldiers to in- | subordination on the day of the elec- tion of President Loubet. Comspicuous, among the audience were MM. Roche- fort, Colonel Monteil, Francoise Coppe | and Quesnay de Beaurepaire, former | president of the civil section of the| Court of Cassation. As the defendants entered some of the | ectators cheered. The reading of the | indictment caused some murmurs. Mhen M. Deroulede, who is a mem- | ber of the Chamber of Deputies and | creator, in 1882, of the League of Pa- | triots, was called upon to plead he be- gan a diatribe against parliamentar- ians and the Jews. During the course | of his remarks he declared his action was maturely weighed and reminded the court that he created Boulangism in order to save France. The audience in court cheered MM. Deroulede and Habert and cried “Here is a jury of acquittal” when the jury- men entered. Murmurs were heard when the charges against the prisoners were read. The presiding Judge then asked | M. Deroulede how he, a former officer of the army and the soldiers’ lyrist (M. Derouiede is the author of “Chants du Soldat” and “Nouveaux Chants du Sol- | dat”), could wish to turn the army away from its duty. To this M. De- | roulede replied, amid laughter, with | comparing Premier Dupuy tc the frog in the fable, and said he (defendant) wished to lead a brigade to overthrow the Parliament republic, adding that his action was fully premeditated. M. Deroulede, who spoke in a loud | voice, then gave an account of his life | and relations with Gambetta, with | whom, he said, he had a “‘communion of | ideas.” Continuing, M. Deroulede said that when M. Gambette disappeared he | (the defendant) was disgusted to see | extortion and bribery reign at the Pa- lais Bourbon, saying: *“We then cre ated Boulangism. When that ended two plagues descended upon France— Panama, a sign of parliamentary de- | composition, and Dreyfus, a sign of na- tional decomposition, for which par- liament is responsible. I am not sur prised there was a reaction which was neither royalist nor imperialist, but | popular reaction, which was inevitable. The false constitution of 1875, the draft- ers of which wished to place the people | in the King’s bed, which explains why the people sleep 50 soundly.’” | M. Deroulede then arraigned the constitution and the budget of defense, saying it was increasing daily and that CUBANS NOW APPLY FOR THE MONEY Soe Many Are Coming Forward to Surrender Arms and Get Their Pay. g Speclal Dispatch to The Call. HAVANA, May —To-day’'s events in connection with the payment of the Cuban troops entitled to apply here for a share in the American gratuity have effectually killed off the opposition to the receipt of the bounty by privates. Three hundred privates arrived during the day to apply for payment, but though the commissioner superintend- ing the distribution here kept his office open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., only 112 could be paid during that interval, as each man took up several minutes. Many who bzought arms were not on the rolls at all. ' Ninety-nine rifles were surrendered, most of the applicants de- clining to take any chances in turning the weapons over to the Mayor of Ha- vana, evidently believing it would be better to give them direct to the Amer- icans. All day it was virtually impossible to get through the front door of the office unless the sentry cleared the w The Cuban officers who on the first day tried to discourage those who were in- clined to apply, finding now that the tide of feeling has turned, are offering all the assistance possible to Colonel Randall. At the conclusion of the day’s work there were more than 200 who had not been heard. These will have to walt until after the return of the pay car on June 15, when there will probably be extra days assigned to Havana. To-morrow the pay car will leave, carrying mone Colonel Randall, his escort, a physician and the paymasters. One thousand posters were sent this afternoon into the province of Pinar del Rio to announce the bplaces and dates of payment. Epidcmic of Yellow Fever. AUSTIN, Tex., May 29.—Governor Sayers issued a proclamation declaring a rigid quarantine at all gulf points and points on the Rio Grande border of the State against Vera Cruz and other places in Mexico where the yellow fever epi- demic has made its appearance. He has received advices from the State quaran- tine inspector at Laredo t that yel- low fever cases exist number of places between V. and the City of Mexico. Suspiciou: s are also re=- ported at Tamplc ADVERTISEMENTS. It is the primary duty of every woman to wear in her face the lilies and reses of health. It is one of woman’s nat- ural missions to please, and one of the first at- tributes of a pleasing woman is a complexion that shows the bloom of health. No matter how beau- tiful a woman may be at the outset, if she suffers from weakness and disease of that delicate and important organism that -is the threshold of human life, she will soon show traces of suffering in her face, and very shortly become haggard and homely. She will lose her animation of manner, the sparkle will fade from her eyes and the roses from her cheeks, her form will lose its roundness and her step its sprightliness. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription imparts strength, health, vigor and virility to the feminine organism. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and tones the nerves. It makes weak women strong in a womanly way and able to bear the burdens of maternity. suffering of the period of gestation, and makes baby’s advent easy and almost pain- less. It restores the lost somplexion and imparts strength, vitality and health to the entire system. “1 am very thankful for what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done for me,” writes Mrs. Etta E. Smith, of Grenola, Elk Co., Kans. It banishes the - France was approaching a deficit. He | ' About a month before I was counfined I had also attacked the budget of public| Sich pains that I could stand up only g ittle works, saying the number of civil ser. Whileatatime. Icould not restat night orat any other time. I could scarcely eat anything. | T began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion and after the second dose I felt better. From then until I was confined I carried all the water that was used up a long hill and worked in the garden every day, besides my other work and did not fecl at all bad. When the baby was born I had a very easy time. The women said T had an casier time than any one they ever saw for the first time. The baby is very healthy. I a:l up when she was five days old. After two ys I began my own work and felt stout and healthy.” For a free, paper-covered copy of Doctor Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover mailing vants was increasing incessantly. Deroulede then eulogized the work of the French explorers Marchand. Monteil and Binger and attacked Lou- bet. He finished his harangue by de- manding a plebiscitary republic, assert- | ing at the same time that he never in- | tended to turn the soldiers from their | duty, but only wished to carry Gen- | eral Roget with him. M. Marcel-Habert followed. He ad- | mitted that he wished to cause a revo- lution, but denied having incited sol- diers to disobedience. }%e said he only | thought to lead General Roget to the | Elysee Palace and that the men with | g, ®Cloth-bound 3r stamps: Address him (Habert) had been merely follow- | “{" = e R s ing officers. | library in one 1008-page volume. Habert also harangued against par- liamentarism, saying the Chamber of Deputies was empty when useful ques- tions were discussed and that the Sen- ate was dilatory. . The presiding Judge stopped M. De- roulede when the latter referred to President Loubet, declaring he must not bring the name of the President of the republic into the case. To this M. Deroulede replied that he was obliged to mention the President because his election determined him to | take action. He proceeded to make an- | other attack upon M. Loubet, but was | again called to order, and M. Derou- lede retorted hotly that he wanted to drive M. Loubet out of the Elysee Pal- | ace, which, he said, he had only reached, ‘‘thanks to his mediocrity.” ‘When Deroulede concluded he was loudly acclaimed by the audience. A violent altercation ensued later be- tween the Judge and counsel for the defense on a question of order. settled by counsel apologizing. | provements; new plumbing Subsequently M. Delourede acknowi- | WESTERN ADDITION edged he was gullty of all the charses | .} A MASTe s e, except the allegation that he wanted to | fiata or house with garders Gosiotle. tocarin: lead the soldlers astray witnout a lead- | surroundings good: cars convenient. er. He shouted: | NORTH BEACH INVESTM |E STON ELDRIDGE 2 R rSRGERCs UESDAY. - JUNE 8, 1899, AT O'CLOCK NOON. At Our Salesroom, 638 Market St. West line (I | of Fourteenth, It was |5 138 ft. north 44x127 ft.; four elegant flats of 5 5'and 6 rooms and bath, all modern im- rents $65. BUILDING LOT. T ft. west of lsom st., “I wanted a general at their head. I| H}\'esz xskh- as) lr{m? st., atgd Lot xmg ) found only 'a -brigadiér - general T |Himmelman st, §736 ft south of Brosdway 0 ; = st., 20x60; two mice coitages of four rooms would have preferred the commander | each, " fronting on different streets; rents $10 50 in chief. Unhappily I had no choice.” | per month. Evidence already known was then presented and the court adjourned amid the cries of “Vive Deroulede” within and without the hall. As the court emptied the crowd made a demonstration. Cries of “Vive I'Ar- mee,” ‘“Abas le Juifs” and “A Mort les Traitres” resounded. The police routed the demonstrators and then dispersed a band of members of the League of Pa- triots. A crowd of anti-Semites attempted to hold a noisy meeting in the Place du Chatelet and a slight collision with the police resulted. There was another demonstration in the Place Dauphine, where opposing bands, shouting “Vive I'Armee” and “A bas I'’Armee” came into collision, a few persons being in- Jured. District Court Adjourned. The United States District Court has adjourned until Tuesday of next week and the court calendar will not be called until that time. MODERN FLATS. East side (138-141-141%4) Chattanooga st., 9 ft. north of Twenty-third st., 40x117:6 ft. to rear street; four new modern flats of 7 and & rooms and bath, porcelain tubs, etc.; large two-story stable on rear street. TO CLOSE AN CATE. North side Seventeenth st., 15 ft. east of Market, 25x80; a fine building site, half block from junction of Market and Castro sts. * GUERRERO-ST. BUILDING LOT. West side Guerrero st., 45 ft. north of Four- teenth, 46x76:4; fine building lot In good rente ing locality. one block from tra: MISSION-ST. RESID! West side (2114) M s 28 south of Clarfon st 23 g -story bay-window house of § Tooms and bath; in business nelgh- borhood. BY ORDER OF ADMINISTRATOR. South side Duncan st. 0 ft. east of Nee st., 25xI14; cheapest lot in this neighborh o4 all ready for building; subject to confirmati of court, PRECITA-AVE. LOTS. South side Precita ave., 500 ft. west of Fole som_ st S0x123, or three good lots all ready for building: street work done. CUMBERLAND-ST. LOTS. North side Cumberland st., 105 ft. west of Sanchez st., Txil4; three lots well situated; fine view; good investment. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers, Market ot ft. Wise is the fool who knows enough to keep his mouth closed- 1