The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1899. 4 N Results of the Tubarcu- osis Congress. IT DID NOT MEET IN VAIN TREATMENT OF THE. 200R ONE IMPORTANT QUESTION. . Sanitarium System of Germany nced the Best for Persong, Cannot Make Long Journeys. Who A wreck at sea is not the only place where a life line is of e sick, as well It is Dr. Pierce’s It is not a tific medicine that 1 of a number of When a man ck, he can generally be right course of treatment. 1ent that cures many obstinate ses consists of pure air, good ise, and the use of a strengthen the weak , correct the impaired digestion, iver and promote the as- of live-giving elements of The ‘‘Golden Medical Discov- accomplishes all these things. ale and_motionless upon his dying bed. Disease plaint, kidney trouble, and ast hastening him to the grave. up to die. The cannot live. ‘Oh, I would aid, * were it not for leaving tle child, but I know that ¥ er had presented him with cine, but he had no faith in i er the doctors had ud he had banished every id to his wife, * dear wi e can be no harm mow in T will begin its use at o use it and at first he 1 there came ange t better. To-day that and he owes his life 1t was the medicine? cured man 3 ery depth of my the grave.” The n, Esq.. a promi- Ww.Va 1 given him h 1 Co. : B P s e s & visit DR. JORDAN’S creat MUSEUM OF ARATOMY 051 MAREET OT. tet. Gih &7 The Largest Ax mical \ t Est. 36 jears DR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES LI OMORBY of MAILED FKLE: (A private D & 2 =% N ) = = LE BRUN'S This remedy being in- Beat of those diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs, requires no change of diet. Cure aranteed in 1 to 3 R i@‘&' ys. small plain peck- CURE Sy © GEO. DAHLEBENDER & CO., Sole Agents, ¢ Kearuy st., San Francisco, Cal. FOR EITHER SEX, jected directly to the | > e e e e ->—4-& - D R SO cussed, and it was 1ss2d the occurrences at Apia can This is significs the Emperor, pre ATLIN BOOM 1AS AUN 1TS COURSE oo O aed. Discouraging Are Sent Out. Zxogs of BY HAL HOFFMAN. May 25.—C. , has just come is’ on the re - ot known, but with the latter Mr. s he is suffering. He says to prospect in Southeastern for gold quartz he placer phantom all | Hundreds of other men ne here to hunt placer are now who ca prospecting for quartz in place. The chances for finding paying ore arc about even with that of locating good grave to say the least, and the ex- pense ess by half. Hunc of people have left Atlin and more are leaving daily. This is en account of disappointment in the coun- try and prospects. Mr. Beale says the population of Atlin City is reduced to about 1500, whereas about four weeks ago the inhabitants of the town num- bered abo 00, The few claim: are on Pine Creek. Everywhere else the snow is too deep, being from three to six feet deep. Three claims are being worked on Pine Creek clo: to discov- ery, but these are the only ones. Mr Beale ounce stz It says they are paying about an a day to the man. This is a good above bedrock. edingly problematical that son will show the extent of gold deposits in the Atlin coun- try. The season is already a month late- both in the inter and on the coast among the stamp mills. It will be about the middle of July, unless un- usually warm weather sets in, before the snow will permit work on all the cre velopment of the locations will also be delayed by the complications _arising out of the passage of th alien act, the failure of locators record in time, and the neglect young Mr. Rant, acting. for his father, the former Gold Commissioner, to make entries of the claims presented for record. It is *om- son th placer anti to of improbable that these numerous plications can be settled in one by the one B to adjudicate them, and who is not t nearer Atlin than Victoria. iting for a better trail, with the prospect of seeing himself with very long hair before he starts, for there is | ice either on lake Bennett or Atlin. Municipal improvements are proceed- ing under the direction of the Govern- | ment. The streets are being graded in | Atlin City. An English newspaper has been started at' Atlin City with the characteristic _enterprise of British journalism and there is danger of an- other being issued at Discovery City. e SOQUEL- GRADUATES. Diplomas Awarded to a Class of Eight Members. SANTA CRUZ, June 3.—The Soquel public schools held their graduation exer- cises last evening at the Odd Fellows' t°no sign of the breaking up of the | D i o S anan e SLCEl SO S o only from the fact tha Reports i that are being worked | sks that have been located, and de- | | favor i H was crowded to the doors Tk the faculty and the d on the platform, ed in red, the cla being the only flow: ‘Onward - Bver, motto ' was ' conspicuous. tes w » Cora Comstock, El- ank Morrison, Ernest Schei- Waddoc Ethel Wallace, d ¥ was salut 1du Fr lara Your b to the trumental duet ‘harlotte Read; e Clara Waddock selection diplomas . by “Auld Lang benediction by Rev. er and GROWTH OF THE SUGAR " INDUSTRY IN GERMANY out of his way home He has had enough of it. Mr. Beale the Atlin country has- been overestimated. Whether his | ult of an attack of B. Snider, America the Market for Much of the Surplus Product of the Empire. W ON, June 3.—A report of int beet sugar growers has been rec by the State Department from Consul Henry Diedrich at Magd 2. It is a collection of the most reliable statistics -obtainable since 18 It 1s al- most_entirely composed of tables show- in development of the industry n but of particular int enly to those engaged in the busin In closing Consul Diedrich s - future of the German export trade in s * has of late been engaging many minds, and I would call special attention to the above figures bearing on this ex- port up to the present date. These clearly show that Germany must find an outside market for two-thirds of Rer production and that most of this surplus for the past five years has been-sold to England and ited State: g0 will be seen t @ 1897 nearly double the quanuty hed to our country in anticipation actment of the Dingley law, but following year showed.again a e e = of th that fair av e of exports. The first three months of th pre: t calendar vear seem to furnish no reason for complaint xporter of sugar. kKrom to the German ch 31, 1899, the value: January 1 to Ma sugar declared the United States Sulates at Magdeburg, Hamburg, Dau and Stettin for export to the United «mounted to ,934, an increase over those reported during ihe ear.” State of $3. first quarter of last ARGUMENT OF FILIPINOS WHO WANT TO SURRENDER 1., June 3.—According Washington volunteer novel argument as Filipinos at Manila Who itional surrender of the in the Phifippines been presented by the uncond {nsurgents. 3 ; into the interior which reads in part as follows “Would to God that the Filipinos might | learn @ lesson from the sad history "of tish Columbia Judge who | He is | the Confederate States of America. "The Confederates were defeated by land and more completely than were the Span- nd after four years of most bit- ter and bloody fighting they surrendered unconditfonally. Thelr land was laid to 1 the country is still far behind cctions of the United States in ‘We have certainly shown our and bravery and surely our We have got patriot honor has been satisfied. nothing to gain and ev(‘r‘ythlng to lose by the unequal struggle. We have a group of a thousand islands inhabited by 8,000,- 000 people. They have 80,000,000 now and 8,000,000 blacks well able to stand the 15 Filipinos. America is shown by the treatment onfederate States after surren- z. Let us give up. Already there is ty in the Union that favors givin, . but that only after American has been satisfied by our complete defeat, AL S Santa Barbara Shaken. SANTA BARBARA, June 3.—An earth- quake shock was felt at 10:25 o'clock this morning. The motion was from east to cest. Buildings were slightly- shaken, but no damage was done. f ! They have sent a resolution | LATE WAR IN MOA. [ SRS B B e e e SaCES SR SR e SCR SO O O il il ol o st - ® 5 : ? ¢ ? ) o ® + . o @ { . ® © . + ® )¢ $ 3 © $ ¢ ® b $ 3 3 & I ¢ ' @ 3 & * . & ® * * @ 0 ¢ S ® + & . & * “ * @ { g . * ERLIN, June 3.—At the annual meeting of the Colonial Society this week the Samoan question was dis- olvzd that the decp national indignation aroused by be obliterated by the full maintenance of our treaty t Duke John Albrecht of Mecklenburg, an intimate confidential friend of rights there. MRS, MAYBRICK LY BE FREED e -\ Likely to Be Released at Any Moment. e Copyrighted, 1593, by the Associated Press. LONDON, June A representative of the seiated Press has with the result that he those who quirie to confirm the report that have been working in favor of Mrs. Florence Maybrick will not be sur- prised at her rel CU R LS now that the United ates Embass dor, Joseph H. Choate, has had two in- terviews on the subject with the Mar- quis of Salisbury, at which his strong representations of the American view of the matter met with a most prom- ising reception. Mr. Choate, since his arrival in Eng- land, has taken the liveliest interest in the case. He has received every shred of information in the matter, has asked for higher judicial opinions, and hi own legal knowledge has given h exceptional facilities in - dealing _with the intrica of the case. One of Mrs Maybrick’s advocates, a well-known worker of the Liberal party, J. H. Levy. provided Mr.' Choate with a specially compiled dossier of the whole case. in the collation of which he received the advice of the highest legal authorities in the kingdom, including the Lord Chief Justice, Baron Russell of Kil- lowen, and Lord James of Hereford, Attorney General to ‘the Prince of Wales, one of the calmest judicial minds, who definitely states that the position as left by Henry Matthews (the former Home Secretary, now Vis- count Landaff) is absurd and shows in the strongest light the present con- fused state of the English criminal law Mr. Choate received the most definite instructions from Washington, the gist being that he was to press for an im- mediate revision of the case, as. the United States Government - considered the time had arrived for an immediate consideration of i To these instruc- being carried out by Mr. Choate. who said “I will see this thing through: Mrs. Maybrick’s pending freedom will be largely IDENTIFYING THE LETTERS. Newspaper Owners Testify Against Mrs. Yda Addis Storke. SANTA BARBARA, June 3.—This was newspaper day in the Yda Addis Storke libel trial. The proprietors of .the local papers were on the stand to prove the authorship of letters supposed to have been written by the defendant. Mrs. Storke worked on the papers. The pro- prietors gave testimony regarding ~her handwriting. Postmaster Maulsby was on the witness stand. - Through him the anonymous libelous letters were called to the attention of the Postoffice Depart- ment. The trial will probably last all of next week. 5 due - Altgeld Will Resign. CHICAGO, June 3.—John P. Altgeld not only confirms the report that he Intends to resign from the Ways and' Means Com- mittee of the Democratic National Com- mittee, but made the announcement that Senator James K. Jones is also thinking of gevering his connection with the com- miftee. He said to-night: *The only rea- son why I wish to be reiieved of the duties g(—rmning to that committee is that I ave enough other work to do.” — e T Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. ® | was golng iven, and that u >r which ¢ | Germany guarantees to protect Spain's > | coaling station in the ands in the tions and the spirit in which they are | PRIVILEGES FOR CABLE STATIONS . . Germany. ‘ AT . AS TO CAROLINES. | 4 | America Should Have Tak:n All of Spain’s Isiands in the | Pacific. ‘l | | Special Dispatch to The Call. | lieving that there is already an infor- | to purchase Spain’s remain- bu! that the United ific isls ng Fa WOMAN TRIES 10 Naval Officers Think, However, That An Insane Domestic Attempts s taken to a hospital and will prob- | PRISON PENS FOR CRUCIFY HERSELF| WARDNER RIOTERS — ] —_— Can Be Secured From|Drives a Nail ThroughEPermanent Guardhouse Hands and Feet. AN Being Built. s INFORMAL UNDERSTANDING THEN CALLED HER MISTRESS SOLITUDE FOR INCORRIGIBLES N SO UNCLE SAM IS NOT WORRIED | AND SAID SHE WAS GOING TO WILL BE KEPT IN SEPARATE DIE. COMPARTMENTS. St | | | e — to | Attorney General Must Show Cause Why Habeas Corpus Should Not Issue in Boyle's Case. Atone for an Imaginary Sin, but Her Life Is Saved. Special Dispatch to The Calls Stbegie 2 | | Speeial Dispatch to The Call. ; | NEW YORK, June 3.—The Washing- | NEW YORK, June 3—A Burlingten,| WARDNER, Idaho, June 3.—There ton correspondent of the Herald tele- | special o the Herald says: Pos- | are 345 prisoners in the stockade at | gray By Germ ) cquisition of d with the idea that she must | this place. Several new buildings con- the Caroline Islands the United States | crucify hel after the manner of [ nected with the prison are under con- can get without cost the cable station | Christ's crucifixion, Della Dutelly, 42 |struction, one being a guardhouse with privileges for which Spain demanded a | years old, a domestic in the family of [ twelve stalls for solitary confinement of big price when the matter was under (. A. Barber, drove, in succession, a |incorrigibles. All the new buildings consideration by the Peace Commission | spike through both hands and both feet | and improvements indicate perma- in Paris. There is good reason for be- | yesterday and lay down to die. She | nency. The impeachment case against Sher- mal understar between the two v recover. | iff Young and County Commissioner | countries whereby tands | The woman has not been herself for | Boyle Wil commence before Judge | ready to grant the United States Drivi- | ceveral aa She went to her room|Stewart at Wallace next Monday. It > | leges rega the land of an [ gpout 10 o'clock Thurs ; morning. | 1S exvected the inquest will be con- | American ¢ ne (|~.-;. able Point | goon afterward Mrs. Barber heard | cluded by next Saturday. More than in the Car ar to those We re- | jo o ht - tho OB witnesses have been examined and 5. ught nothing of it. : : cently & the German cable | [ .o ° 1 O BIOVE g o x| valuable evidence secured. State Audi- in the United T ot ol e e e e e LG B (6 day o | course be official that Germany | on the floor, Dand'andifoot Was | * s is diffeulty in securing miners | formaliy offered at the time she a wourd made a spike and blood was | i Canyon Creek. The union ‘fneu are | to be aiiowed to land the Germa flowing from small wounds in her fore- | {hreatening new arrivals despite the e L e DEis cllnlyisanndunocd ) fo Herdj presericl of United States troops. m .4“ pitier l-. v.v“g!:ll‘r{fi!ui u‘_"\'ll”‘f’ Ir; 5 lhi:l :-'):v 1}|an crucified herself BOISE, Idaho, June 3.—The Boyle have 1e Jrination that the ad- Aaesa B toiped Al s et e “,}A‘}“"P‘Jlué’;e | minisir rities have not only | Jater had her taken to the hospital. She | would not issue the writ, basing his a known tor a long time that Gernany | refused to have a physician, and said 55 s ¢ 3 , @ 54 tion on the defects of the petition. He v wanted to see Father Barrett. | she had known for several | alternative writ and 1 to show finally denied the ordered the Attorney Gener ~~‘1“:_ I";}‘)'\‘_l"y‘{‘]‘fl:"‘\}h'lj vs she must do this thing. It was her | cause why hab corpus should not Shanis o gy it o) tonement foret. . |issue. This phase of the matter will be L that e e deed was planned with great care | argued on Monday. e f | and cleauted wich jehlire Wistemand (Of | SWATIUACH, SETaath, o dune . & W0 i ted Staiss 'll an s i »_~)‘ ,;f‘v ({i- pain. But one nail was used and it was | Canyon Creek mines will be running . e i I far therefore necessary to pull it from the | to-morrow. The Standard started to- rect cable route fo Manila thus far fesh for each new driving. The woman | day with a small force, but will not at- made the Catolines have 5ot heen In- | had taken a bath and put on clean | tempt to take out ore until more men (<|‘|‘|{11‘w"-“l:(\1 D1 i'r: A‘“‘x;"‘_‘ ‘_":_P clothing before she began her crucifix- | are engaged, only development work t Sty x ToL | being done. Workmen were sent from territory Germany s island poss zh not larg | event of war might be construed in the nature of an alliance with the Madrid Government. Of course a nation at war THAT COMMERCIAL TREATY. Little Progress Made by German and | BERLIN eral conferences this wi retary Jackson of the here to Burke to-day to start the Hecla mine to-morrow morning with a full force. This morning the train from 3 . Burke was ditched, but in spite of that American Representatives. | nearly 300 union men and women June There have been sev- | walked to this place to attend the °k between Sec- | funeral of Michael Devine, who died in United States Em- | Prison on Thursday. v Rightoven of | the Wardner and Under Sec n Office : the proposed SHOOTS AT A FOOTPAD: reaty, The matter i r{mkxn;:! S BT as Germ ¥y st sts or & under the most favored nation | Los Gatos Man Halted by a Masked Man at San Jose. all advantages resulting from last | with Spain would at once endeavor to French treaty without granting v % obtain her outlying i and | any equivalenis. The United States Gov- S=Uhalcs Hoberi s Germany's objection in of Pa- | ernment, is not prepared to ad- Popper & Gelatt at cific’ stations pr embroil | Mit the claim. Los Gatos, Iking between Alma o BeLlif] Gbveramenty 1| “The creation of a German trust at Bres- | and the For early this evening | the rlin Governmen | 1 ads the Tageblatt to remark th: was stopped by a masked footpad. Rob- | TIn naval circles considerable disap- | thereby the of German sugar | erts drew his pistol and fired at the foot- pointment has been expressed at the | will be kept per 100 kilos for | pad, who dropped. Ro then hurried informed failure of the United States to demand unrefined sugar against 10 for export and to Los Gatos an the officers, all of Spain’s islands in the Pacifieand }(h Tman sugar. | who are now searching for the robber. it is recognized that their S | e e e e e given a formidable power a I T T, naval base from which to operate in | ADVERTISEMENTS. case of war with this country. e e S T i e e i e point out that all of those isla in proximity to the Philippines. | Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of the Bureau of Equipment, who was the naval attache to the Peace Commission, strongly urged upon that body that all of the Spanish islands be taken. He gave it as his opinion that if the United | States did not take possession of the | Carolines Spain would sell them to Ge! many, and the latter, he declared, was | the most troublesome neighbor we | could have. TEN MILLION PESETAS l FOR THE CAROLINES BERLIN, June 3.—A high official tmls‘ the correspondent here of the Associated | Press that the acquisition of the Carolines | is a valuable rounding of the German pos- | sions, at the same time injuring no other power, but rather the contrary. He | added: ‘“The negotiations began as soon | as it became known that the United States would obtain the Philippines. The United States and Great Britain did not | raise any objections.” Officials of the United States embassy | state that the United States Government | has been kept informed of every step | taken by Germany since the autumn and that German ownership of the islands in | no way interferes with American plans | and policy in that quarter. | It is reported in diplomatic circles that | Germany pays ten million pesetas for the | islands. | | “Responding to the statement of the Lon- | don Standard that the cession of the Caro- | lines is Germany's reward for diplomatic service rendered by her to Spain, the Ber- | ner Neueste Nachrichten the. insin- uation is more than counterbalanced by | the much more reasonable utterances of the Times and Morning Post regarding | the cession. It adds that the assertion that Germany did not show equal honest neutrality to | either side during the Spanish-American | war, as well as_the ‘‘untrue supposition | that Germany had intended to acquire possession of the Philippines or_part | thereof, have been refuted by the Mini ter of Ioreign Affairs, Baron von Bulow, | | | in his speech in the Reichstag when heé was applauded by all parties.” The same old Bismarck organ, being also the organ of the Ge Colonial party, looks upon the c the isl- ands as a very friendly_relations between the United States and German The Post of this city, a strong govern- mental paper, writing in a similar strain, | thinks the cession is “an indirect proof of the restoration of the most cordial terms between the two countries,” pointing out | that a treaty by which Germany becomes | a neighbor to the United States in the Pa- | cific Ocean “would hardly bave been con- cluded if Germany had not been perfectly assured that the appearance of her flag in 'the Caroline archipelago would not create any kind of bad feeling in Wash- ington.” The extension of German sovereignty in the neighborhood of the Philippines, the Post also says, is the “‘best refutation of the allegations which have been made, as pertinaciously and unsucessfully, as to the disturbance of the good relations betw the United States and Ger-| NOW CERTAIN OF ELECTION. | Henderson Wflf‘gl;ceeed Reed as Speaker of the House. CHICAGO, June 3.—Congressman D. B. Henderson of Iowa arrived in Chicago to-day to meet, he said, some of his friends on the Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan delegations. Congressman Hopkins was the first to greet him, and they conferred together for over an hour. Advices received to-day, it is asserted by Colonel Henderson's friends, assures his selection as Speaker. The lollowln% votes General Henderson says are now pledged to him: Illinois, 14; Ohio, 15; Wisconsin, 10; Minnesota, 7; lSoudthiDakota, 2; Massachusetts, 10; Mary- and, 4. To this will be added to a certainty, it is asserted, the votes of the Michigan and Indlana_delegations—twelve from the for- mer and nine from the latter—giving him a total of 94 votes, or one more than a gu]omy of the Republican votes in the ouse. il You're protected here. We are thoroughly - ac- quainted with our clothing— whatever we say about it is based upon our complete knowledge of it—as we make the clothing ourselves, in our own workshop. We are safe in saying with every suit or overcoat sold here: Mosey returmed if you want it; or Clothes kept in repair free for ome year. We give this guarantee to protect you—but we are posi- the clothes will stand the guarantee. that By making the clothing ourselves in great quanti- ties we can figure closely on all we sell. And you'll save if you buy of us. tive Here’s some proof of the above: Herring-bone box overcoats, like the picture; silk velvet collars, satin sleeve linings; body lining— farmers’ satin; two inside pockets; come in two shades. You know how popular the herring-bone is. 1 These overcoats have been sold here right along for $12.50, but we have cut them to..... “each. Trousers—Ilight striped worsteds. Stripe is new —is just here from New York, the fashion center; will be worn to a great extent this fall; they have arrived about four months ahead of time. Why not number among the first wearers? Trousers are all worsted, double and twisted weave; have side pockets; come in two shades; suitable for every day or dress trousers; look well with a dark frock cutaway. a palr. Pricerorthemiids sy aa g ai vt i vinesn caios S S.NWOOD 8 CO¢ “%’5’ 718 MARKET ST. 23 Out-of-town orders filled—write us.