The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1899, Page 2

NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH FOR TOMALES. D D P S S aat o S C SCER IMALF June 7.—One of the most beautiful and expensive in the interior of the i PiElacnted in this town for the Catholics under the charge of Rev. John Rodgers. was donated by Mrs. James es, a resident of Tomales, and far feature of the affair is that the rock (some 500 tons) which is en- tering into its construction is being 1 to the site by he farmers, ir- tive of creed, the surrounding De @ trdee eIt e ee . o se -6 PEFET . @ evebedbei eirereded e s by nts in t the edifice he united effort of at vicinity that the been de new church is being built on the joining the old one and the four is of sandstone near by sup- ed and the stone f the structure was ta PLE m— j— = al gt But“Tenderfoots” Are Likely to Meet Failure in the Placers. — Dispatch to The Call , June 7.—Notwit} uring the st Sierra [ pasi two we m relia camp prospector ntil it was lear gold existed there This news has St. Denis nte p to the ings u beyond a doubt th in paying qu ntities rid bar to th take Insenada. on She he power schooner ret in passe was anta rned to San Quin- , the St. Denis re- ing to Ensenada ught b Ed rom th bt end The report bre De that Gomez seven pounds of gald from the camp to the Lower Californ: Developm Company, and that the steamer bringing a tot ly forty pou of dust 1 nuggets to Ensenada was to be expected the first full ports by practical people do not ju: a rush by enderfoots,” but confi the fact that there is gold in sufficient quantities to pay practical miners. One very level headed individual gives it as his opinion that $5 to $10 in gold may be taken out every day. This is very conservative, Andr trickroth of Ibs & Co., senada, who Is returning on the i Denis from the placers, says in his )pinion the placers are all right and there is lots of gold there. He, too, made the statement that it is very un- . for persons without experience or those not properly outfitted to expect big returns, It was impossible for the Santa Bar- bara to obt details from the St. Denis, as & rough sea prevented board- ing the amer outside San Quintin, but full particulars and reports of the amount of gold taken out by varfous persons will be obtained to-morrow quick dispatch, thus doing away with the necessity of asking the Government at the City of Mexico for a permit in each instance. The schooner Negus, which sailed from here last night with fifty passen- gers for the mines, arrived at Ense- nada to-night and the schooners Alta and Rambler are expected there to- morrow morning. The schooner Anita arrived at San Roque Landing last Monday with forty prospectors from San Diego. BROOKLYN SUPERBAS INCREASE THEIR LEAD Defeat Cincinnati in a Close Game, While the Bean-Eaters Lose to the Colonels. pon the arrival of the St. Denis at nsenada. Mail from the mines is be. ng brought to tk v on the steamer. | The Mexican Government has in- | structed the Coilector of the Port at| Ensenada to grant all vessels bound | for Asuncion or San Roque landings a | | | NATIONAL LEA STANDING. ‘lubs— W. L. Pct. Clubs— W. L. Pet, 00l 34 31 .750 Cincinnati ..20 20 .476 " 17 v York ston ... Louis AgO imore ...23 adelphia 24 b June 7.—To-day's in Brooklyn was twice tied, Brooklyn winning out NEW YORK, game aint Hahn outpitched Kennedy up to the time he was taken out in Cincinnati's hait of the ninth to let Wood bat for him. Wood's gle helped to score the tielng run. Hawley <hed the game, 2 wild throw by McPhee and Attend- in th s i Jones’ single scoring the winning run. Score: ance, 2000 Clubs— Cinefnnati Brooklyn H. it 5 Hawley, Peitz and Wood: stone Hatterjes—Hahn, Kennedy and Farrell. Umpires—Emslie und McDonald. “OSTON, June 7.—The Champlons were mak [ R . - utilized to haul the immense blocks of , stone from the depot. She & Shea of San Francisco are th rchitects and they have evolved a picturesque idea for the building. It will be of the Romanesque or Italian mor ¢ style and will be built of rubble” stone, which is the stone just 1s it comes from the quars The will be a campanile and belfry on the the roof and the is blue, will form red tiling on itself, which B S e e i SO S e o ') B R S A S R S A IS ) a pleasant contrast. Three large r se windows will be placed in the two transcrept and the front gables. These were donated by the late Mrs. John Griffin and cost $500. - An Italian marble altar was given by Charles Martin and | a large donation by Patrick Carroll. | The interior will be of natural pine and redwood. There will be no plaste: ing and the woods will appear as n ture shas formed them. The church will cost $7000 and will be a creditable addition to the best section of Tomales. when, game number that the | in. tt Chance. Umpir rrick. pitched tenda 3 arr. PRACTICED AT WARDNER e Continued from First Page. | order directing the soldiers, if a fire | oceurred, to shoot down every man who tried to get out. Now, just consider the | result if a bad fire should occur. The | prisoners would have to remain and be | burned or be shot to death trying to | save their lives, for the soldiers would | obey orders. Can you imagine a more | barbarous order to be issued by a civil- ized -government? “I could tell you enough of just such | instances of inhumanity and abuse of authority to fill your paper fuli and ill have more to tell, for they have | been practiced every day since the | trouble-commenced. Whatever may be the merits of the case, I think every one will agree with me that nothing can warrant so unnecessary stretching of authority vested in military oificers under martial law."” Mr. Walker made a statement, which, if based on correct information, puts the blowing up of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill in an entirely different light than it has hitherto appeared, as he states the Miners’ Union had noth- ing to do with the blowing up of the mill; that such a thing was not con- templated when the movement on Wardner started, or if it was very few knew of it, and that he was positive that no more than twenty or twenty- five men had anything to do with it. MUST WEAR UNIFORMS. Order That Displeases Attaches of | Insane Asylums. STOCKTON, June 7.—Secretary Car- rere of the State Lunacy Commission has won his point and the attendants at the State Hospital for the Insane must put on uniforms. Attaches of the local insti- tution have been trying to get exemption from the order ever since it was first promulgated, and were assisted in the effort by Dr. Clark, the superintendent. The objections proved unavailing. To-day a letter came stating that the regulation of the Lunacy Commission must be complied with forthwith. Male ttendants must wear a gray uniform nd women a blue dress with a nurse cape. The expense of the new outfits must be borne by the attaches, So strong are the objections by some that they ma; resign. Others accept the decision good- naturedly, and say they expect next to see the doctors around in some kind of official dress. BISQUE FIGURES AND ORNAMENT DAY, Bome articles cut 60 per ceut, Bomae articles cut 50 per cent. ODDS AND ENDS, HA X, GREAT .\IE'RICAN IMPORTING A co, tores Everywhere, RATE | defendants were with him. | of the order in this State. Fully five hun- | WITNESSES 0. PROVE AN ALIBI Sk ges | Defense of the Alleged Slayers of Fountain. | o Special Dispatch to The Call HILLSBORO, N. Mex., June 7.—Collo- quies between attorneys as the result of of Attorney the defense Catron taken the remarks i and numerous as per: 1b object vy Catron to the evidence madc the opening of the defense of Lee Gilliland, charged with murde g Fountains, decidedly animated intimated contempt proceedings if i repeated. eourt wa former Speaker of Reps nited St 1gh sentatives Volun was Ro Riders, first, jection to the most imy part of ence was sustained. It-was that while gent of Governor Otero in the ation, a conf was ¢ two the fck™ Miller dants, ther and planned murd, W ranch the day pts (o im! ught ' ¢ Maxwell was used by being brought in under at- vet beld in custody. afterncon introduced te o th at the ¢ up swn y of the murders were xty m e scene of the murder It was testified by witnesses, who were not shaken by cross-examination, that the t s sald to have been measured at Colonel tain's last camps were made by arrived before ILlewellyn and cl to have made mea om Tucker, Lee's fc who was sum- moned by Governor Thornton and assisted in the investigation of the Fountain murder, shod Lee's horse and says he could recognize the trail. He will be asked to do this later. Attorney Catron examined the witness as to s hts in which he had engaged. He admitted ~having killed several men, but claimed it was done in self-defense against great odds or while he was an officer. In one case, witness and Lee, with three others, faced and routed a gang of eighteen men, killing | yun- who who. | others, rements. | eman, John Goode, Paublino Balcorte, Pedro Gonzales and Jacob | Chaves testified that they were members of | the searching party that first reached Foun- | tain's buckboard after the murder. Only Al | bert Fountain had been there. He left a note | for his brother to follow his trail. These wit- | nesses say there were no tracks save where | horses had been unhitched, and small tracks | which some thought were those of a deer and some of a child's heel. Gonzales wore high- heeled cowboy hoots and before Llewellyn's | party had arrived the sand was well trampled, This party trailed Albert Fountain, returned in a few hours, and found Llewellyn's party there, and Brannigan measuring some tracks, Chaves believed one track they saw measured | was his own or Gonzales' A. N. Balley, an employe of Lee, testified | he was at Dog Canyon Ranch, sixty miles east | from the scene of the murder, on February 1, when the murders were committed, and the Joe Fitchett testified he was at Dog Canyon on the day of the murder, and saw Lee riding off to the east at 2 p. m. He saw no armed men at Wildy Well’s ranch February 6, as De- tective Clausen testified he had seen. | Dan Fitchett testified he had a contract to deliver a herd of cattle and the cattle which, it had been claimed, were used to obliterate the trail Llewellyn's party was following were those driven by him. He had seen Lee, Gilli- land and McNew at Dog Canyon near sundown February 1 FORESTERS OF AMERICA . HONOR THE GRAND CHIEF SACRAMENTO, June 7.—The Foresters of America, as represented by the sev- eral local courts, to-night gave a recep- tion to Superior Judge J. W. Hughes, who was recently elected grand chief ranger | dred members of the local courts, :ch:om-{ panied by two brass bands and each car- | rying an Amerlcan flag, marched as an | escort to Judge Hughes, who rode In a | carriage with other high officials in the: organization, The parade passed through | the principal streets and was witnessed | by thousands of people from the side- | walks and windows along the line of | march. The demonstration was fol- lowed by a banquet at Turner Hall in honor of the grand chief ranger. The hall was set with long tables, which were supplied with the best refreshments, both substantial and liquid, to be had in the| market. | The following programme was carried out during the festivities, each number receiving most hearty applause: Mustc, ‘‘Foresters of America,” band; re. marks, Toastmaster Grove L. Johnson, Court Capital; “The Grand Court of California,’” Grand Chiet Ranger J. W. Hughes; vocal selec- tion, male quartet; ‘“‘Libert; Grand _Sub- Chief Ranger Hugo K. Asher of San Fran- cisco; yocal selection, R, T. Cohn; cornet solo, J. P. Costello; “Our Order,” Grand Secretar; J. J. Cordv of San Francisco; *‘Court Caplital,” O, N, Cronkite; vocal selectlon, quartet; “‘Court Sacramento,’” H. C. Fisher: “‘Court Concordia,”” Dr. J, W, Corey; music, *‘For- esters of America,” band. Quesola Chosen Commissione?. HAVANA, June T.—Governor General Brooke issuod orders to-day appointing Benor Gongales de Quesgda lyeelnl com- ;L‘rn(ll’. the eminent chemist of Paris, France. | the | conststs sioner Cuba at Washington at a Tatary ot HAS A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION g Crotte Before American Medical Men. e COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 7.—At to-day’s session of the American Medical Assocla- | tion a sensational report was presented on the cure of consumption by Francisque and widely known Mr. Crotte has cured more than 1009 hopeless consump- tion cases, and in support of his statement he has offered to treat and cure gratis 50) consumptives from the different States in fon. He comes (0 America with the highest credentials from the mos emi- nent physicians and the pres who verify the truth of his statements The atment is very scient and of inhalations of formaldehyde vapor, transported directly through th tissues by the aid of light tension stati t clectricity. H abli a sanita- rium at_Pekin, s at_New York, Chicago eles. Much interést was mar in the report, and many of the physicians immedia took w Dr. Crotte mor A number of eminent he opinion that an culosis had at last to interv discovery. physicians expre absolute cure for tub: been found. Danfel Brower's the feature of the du the medical aspects of er attention to the rapid iner intemperance, ineffecrve nable application being cited reasons. Regarding the medical treatment of crime, he sald the propagation should be stopped, marriage should be regulated and an operation was advocated. High li- be proved to He treate He called of crime, and un- laws cense was upheld as the best means of limiting the traffic in liquor. Reform in judictal methods and i crminate sen- | tences were also advocate The committee on legislation recom- mended that a special committee be ap- pointed to represent the association be- fore Congr 1so the holding ¢ rence with pen ‘my and navy g legislation surgeons tc > executive committee recommends doption resolutions to cre partment of pubiic health, with officer at its h to reorgal army vy medical corps; to raise the sur ] to the rank of major general, and women in milita providing for the empioym: v hospitals of FAVORS THE PRESERVATION OF KILLARNEY LAKES NEW YORK, June 7. Jeurnal from London says: The Journal correspondent to-day interviewed promi- nent Irish members of Parliament anent the scheme to buy the Lakes of Killarney. Jehn Dillon said: “I like the idea, which is characteristic’ of the Americans and honorable to its men of wealth and th interest in the land of their parentage. Colonel Saunderson said: I wonder they don’t propose Lo buy the entire isl- an Swift Mc public spi emergency. Patrick O'Brien T should 1i A o ble to the eil sald: “I regret that our the t Parnellite whip, see Ireland bought t of John Bull's hands altoget! We get justice from Brother Jona- M tt—The movement to buy Killarne akes is very satisfactory to me as in ting the living interest in all that concerns Ireland among American citizens of Irish extraction. I woul rather. however, that 20,000,000 ur race in the United States egotiate with England for the of the whole of Ireland. o rule, but T fear suc an_undertaking country. The chase Killarney cans will, of cot Treland than if some grabbed the property L Parliament_proper action would be taken at onc would buy the lakes and turn the beautiful piace into tional park, as the United States did with the Yellowstone region —— - Woodland’s Celebration. WOODLAND, June 7.—The soliciting committee obtained money enough to insure a credits Fourth bration. The details will be arranged : a special meeting to be held on Thursda evening. it a project is too big from English t now antic Lakes se, even for your scheme to pur- by Irish-Ameri- be more popular in English tor It we h ish g in Europe, | t at home is not equal to the | of July cele- | AUGUSTIN DALY | from NOTHING COMES CONFERENCE R Boers and Britons Did Not Agree. B Special Dispatch to The Call. | LONDON, June 8.—The Exchange Tele- | graph Company to-day publishes an inter- | view with the Pariiamentary Secretary of the Colonial Office, the Earl of Selborne, in which he dec that the conference at Bloemfontein, Orange Free State, be- | twveen President Kruger of the Transvaal DEATH OF THE NOBLE “NUN OF KENMARE"” -0 Republic and the British High Commis- sicner and Governor of Cape Colony, Sir | Alfred Milner, proved eminently unsatis- | factory, and that there is no prospect ‘,r\} | its resumption. i The Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury and Government | leader in the House of Commons, in the | course of a speech at a political banquet | this evening, said that the failure of the | Bloemfontein conference was a source of deep regret to the Government. It was land's duty, he said, not to allow her | rights to be trampled upon; but he did | 1ot believe that the controversies were in- capable of solutio In cong g h ferences to the con- ference Mr. Balfour said: My sanguine forec successful iss out of these trouble: ed on the facts that the principles so obvious as the clementary rights of civilization, which | we demand for fellow-countrymen, must commend themseives to the citizens of the 1 5 \ture to think that Jjustice, policy and | of public opinion in use some settlement :serve the independ- the Transvaal will e which will rightly p ence of the Transvaal.’ I'he report of the breakdown of the | Bloemfontein negotiations has created considerable excitement in_political and official circles and there is much specuia- < to the next move of the Britisn nment. While Great Britain prob- does not mean war, it is genera thought that at any rate tlrere will be military preparations. .8, June 7.—Dr. Leyds, the »ean representative of the Trans- v has received an official _dispatch from Pretoria confirming the repori of the failure of President Kruger and the British High C; mmissioner, Sir _Alfred Milner, to reach an agreement at the con- ference just held at Bloemfontein. It is added that although President Kruger ef- | fered important concessions he made them contingeni upon the British acceptance of the principle of arbitration on the dif- ferences existing between Great Britain and the Transvaal. Great Britain here- tofore has invariably refused on the ground that it would be an acknowledg- ment of the equality of the two countries, ccording to the dispatch received by Leyds, President Kruger proposed ojourn of two years be necessary uralization and that the full fran- - be acquirable five yvears later, coupled with property and other qualifications. The British High Commissioner regarded the proposal as insufficient and made a counter-proposal. President Kruger, it is further asserted, intends to submit boti proposals to the Volksraad, subject to tha favorable decision of Great Britain rela- tive to arbitration. Dr. that a Rumored Death of China’s Ruler. | VANCOUVER, B. C., June 7.—Accord- Ing to advices brought by the Empress of Japan the rumor has been revived in Peking that the mperor of China is dead. There have I N1 S0 many false rumors that no credence can be placed in | this latest edition. s Woodland Educator Resigns. WOODLAND, June 7.—Professor H. W. Stuart, principal of the Woodland High School, has resigned to accept a fellow- | ship in the University of Chicago. ———— | LATE SHIFPING INTELLIGENCE, | S ‘ ARRIV :D. Wednesday, June7. 35 hours from Alca- Stmr Thwing. Rowe, Wilson, 3 days from Coos TIC DING PORTS Sailed June neisco June 7- ) L n Francisco. TRANSATLA STEAMER. YORK—Arrived June 7—Stmr Lahn, men and Southampton. Schr Schr Mon- NEW DIES IN PARIS 5050 >-300-6— B o R e SR S o o S G S o ] schools in New York City. name. the Grand Opera-house in New York. His career as a dramatic author began In 1862 with an adaptation from the Gernrah of Mosenthal's “Devoral [ R e a e e n o n ot e e e de sde aicie Sioi som Som ol e e e i e PARIS, June 7.—Augustin Daly died suddenly this afternoon. The late Augustin Daly was born in Plymouth, North His education was received partly in Norfolk, He began his literary career as dramatic editor of the Sunday Courier of New York In 189, and he continued to d tions on that paper, on the New York Times, the Sun, the Mall and Express and the Citizen until 1869, when he opened the Fifth Avenue Theater, on Twenty- fourth street. This building was destroyed by fire in 1873, and three weeks later he opened another theater, formerly the Globe, on Broadwa Early in August, 187, he established Daly's Theater, on Broadway, near Thirtieth street, and several years ago he opened in London, England, a thor- oughly equipped house under the same name, For several seasons he managed " and since then he has produced many plays, among them “Divorce,” “Pique,” “Horizon,” *“Under the Gaslight,”” and numer- ous adaptations from the French and German dramatists. notable distinction in the presentation of productions In this field were the occasion of much conflicting criticism. In recent years the combination of players with which {dentified—Daly’'s company of comedians—has achieved an international reputa- tion under the leadership of Miss Ada Rehan, constituted a leading factor In the success voted all his time to his theatrical enterprises, ® e B e SR SCRE SC SR RS SIS SO SO : ¢ Carolina, July 20, 1838. Virginia, and in the public harge similar func- under the former He achieved also a Shakesperean drama, although his his name has been whose remarkable talents have of his undertakings. Mr, Daly de- He was an enthusfastic and hard worker, always noted for the elevation of his dramatic purposes and the completeness of his scenic presentations, | noon, brought the news of some exceed- | | left was b | the Caroline group of islands, about | Guam. The Japan Herald, which tells | where he dumped them without food o sources on a sparsely inhabited island on F ruary 10. After marooning the natives and leaving them on the fsland, friendiess and without resources, the hard-hearted Japanese | sailed away leaving them to their fate. An | intervention of Providence saved the enti: P O ® t ] * * L 4 ! : [ 4 + < ¥ b ¢ @ : } . ® | - + + . > © * * ? * . . ) ® ;} * P @ * + . : & : ) 3 3 ) L4 @ 3¢ * v - : © @ * + * ¢ ® o - . + ?v * 4 © 6 + £ S 8 . - b0b-00-0500+@ B+ 0034000000 e i0iobeb-o LONDON, June 7.—Sister Margaret An- | for a while In New Jersey. She heloriged na Cusack, known as the “Nun of Ken- time to th ters of Mercy. but mare,” died to-day at Leamington, near | T niedau snie illen i Yerplck | Some : the Catholic Sister Margaret Anna Cusack was | church and sent a pub) to known as the “Nunof Kenma from the | Pcpe Leo X1II; later led town in Ireland where she liv Durir, and died in the faith of tholic the famine in Ireland in the eighties she | church. She was a prolific r and teok subscriptions and collected a great | among other books wrote of in- amount.of money for the relief of the suf- | structions for Irish ferers. She came to this country and lived | t girls land- ing in this country mm! | ber, an employe at the depot, whi | ling empty oil and gasoline -tan | afternoon, saw a ne can that wase | standing in the sun, bubbling from the ex- | pansion ¢ d by h ) P SHPPER cover. John | was blown s | hurt. en years, but not ADVERTISEMENTS. RUPTURE, .mer | One of the Worst Afflictions Sy of Mankind, Cured Withéut the Use of Knife by Dr. Sweany. Robs and Maroons Poorj Yap Natives. — Special Diepateh 4o The Call VICTORIA, B. C., June Tacoma, which reached .—The st here this sharp and brutal practice of a Ja skipper which when the steamer ing made the subject of offi- cial investigation. The alleged offender Captain Oda of the Japanse brig Matsu- saka Maru, which is owned by a Mr. Yo- ] koo of Tokio, and the unfortunate victims | Varicooele and Hydrocele Quickly Cured by were twenty-seven natives of Yap, one of the Great Specia 400 2 4 of ingly anese miles from the new American colony the | Science and Skill, Coupled With Experience, Again Proves a Godsend. story, says: | It seems that these natives, men and thy wo- men, the former before war employec by Mr. Friedlander, the manager, for Captain | M. O'Keefe, the copra King, took passage on | o the 10th of October last in the Matsusaka Maru | J¢1F 2 for Guam, and paid their fares ange: | Gnd many o Captatn Oda was in no hur Joms 1 ntl L contract in carrving his passengers to and he proceeded leisurely to Islands, where he landed the poor native Sw alt of th street the - re: a October 22. For two months he experi- and then he rounded up the me: A from Yap, telling them that he go direct to Guam. Instead of doing however, he o ried them to the Bonin Isla; m being starved to death. About two weeks after they had been marooned, a trad- ing schooner from ome of the other islands was driven close on shore by a storm, and those on her noticed the signals of the tives and landed. They found twent emaciated and half-starved natives, sc strong enough to stand. Six had dled. was given to the unfortunates and the taken to one of the more popy the group by the schooner. hearted English woman, Mrs. of a trader, took pi were | ed islands in | There a kind- Rolynson, wife v on them and paid the fare of five of the women, two men and two 4 boys to Yokohama the N. Y. K. amer VaZl Suminoye Maru, on which they reached the }\‘fi 7 Japanese port on May 16. Eleven men and one LN Wwoman remain on the islands, as they were S unable to secure & passage. From the stories told by the natives it | x; 0 few the United seemg that Captain Oda not only matooned the | Koo 0 but few vhy from that natives, thinking that they would starve to | epplaved by the o1d school of physicians of death and thus hide his crime, but he robbed | fhe qarkencd nges them also. They had 330 yen when they em- | barked on the Matsusaka Maru, but this the | Jananese squeezed out of them in return for food, after the wretched persons had exhausted their own supply. The Japanese charged them | Varicocele, which drains vitality, makes iife a burden and forces early decay of the manly is another of the diseases which Dr. makes a specialty of. His scientific | powers, Sweany successful treatment of this disease has $1 a pound for bad rice, at which rate it is not | An0 SUCCess ot ks Sands remarkable that thelr funds soon fell to zero. | brove o Eoat hoqn to, mankind. Thousands T]L&[y ;’el'? originally hallow:d to live in th cabin, but as soon as their funds fell they were | v cele a swe) B! unceremoniously removed to the hold, whers | o apoccke and all swellings they were compelled to take their rest on the | Sy meraling. success. Weak are made top of a mass of stinking cargo until they w trong and old men made voung. - Organs of thrown ashore on the Bonins and left to sta; The body which have been weakened or shrunk- to death. Captain Oda will be arrested as s00n | g are restored to full power. strensth and as he returns to Jap: vigor. Con ous blood poison and all dis- 4 es of the blood thoroughly eradicated from HEALTHFUL DRESS trstem | | FOR THE FAIR SEX| LEGTRIC TREATMENTS. The latest improved static, fara vanic electrical appliances known t | the treatment of all nervous and chronic dis- this coast and impediments ny attends twenty years' residence o and gal- clence for STOCKTON, June T.—Considerable at- matiem, acute and chronie, Lum tention was attracted at the Adventists’ | bago., A S dnickty gathering this morning by the lecture of | o e = e lous effects in Mrs. F. B. Moran on the subject of | atm 4 diseases are “Healthful Dress.” Several life-size | to say the ieast, wonderful Patients w charts were used to {llustrate the per- | months wete SRRE I8 WO S niclous effects of what she termed an | pejne in ihe back incorrect style of dressing. Varlous | two treatm: stand perfectly straight wi articles of clothing manufactured, as she | Out effort an WEHOuE the tasiac claimed, In accordance with the principles | of healthf®ness were exhibited. At the | close of the lecture a large number of | questions were asked and answered. s At the regular session of the conference | taricfactory oo a resolution was adopted providing that a | normal or unnatu business agent be employed by the confer- | organs, painful ence to labor in the interests of the edu- | LalTenNess, back and loins cational work In presenting to the people | smarting pain DISEAS®S OF WOMEN, Sweany takes special pride in the suc- Dr. cess which has attended his efforts in the treat. women of i s Permanent ns, irregularf hysteria pain in tha f vision, beari the working plans of these institutions | down, leucorrh and to look after their financial support. | plaints which often resuit rostration The following directors of th= California | 8nd nervousness. His o-medfcal treatment in all dise Conference Association of Stventh Day | {retimer Ieally, woriy Adventists were elected for 11e ensuing | “Oueth¥ e reatures of Dr A yea W. T. Knox, E. A. Ctapman, C. | jg that he will guarantee o in all cases H. Jones, Joseph Figer, E. E. Parlin, J. | which he accepts where his Instractions are fol. J. Treland and Truman Sterling. Elder J. N. Loughborough continued his | outline of the rise and progress of the | great Advent movement of 1844, ! Elder J. A, Bronson spoke this noon, and Elder C. N. Martin this evening | delivered an address on *‘Consecration.” | To-morrow afternoon the Mosaic sani- tary code and the principles which under- | lie its requirements will_be presented in | a lecture by Dr. J. A. Sanderson of St | Helena. A LOSES ALL HIS TEETH. DAVISVILLE, June lowed out. The offices of Dr. Sweany second floor at 7 are located on the CLEVELAND | LEAVITT & BILL, 809 Larkin St. BICYCLES ! $40 and $50 Open Every Evening. —Charles Philli-