The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 22 1899. MOCRATS GREKT UPROAR Confusion at Louisville Convention. MANY NOISY INTERRUPTIONS THREATS TO CLEAR PLATFORM AND A PECULIAR ENCOUNTER. . Finally Judge Redwine Is Chosen Chairman, Which Is a Victory for the Goebel-Stone Combination. Sl THE AL 44444444444+ LOUISVILLE, June 21.—The 1se of free silver in the State It in the committee to- stituted te metal name SRR R R R R R S R R SR R R S R R R ah a2k R S 2 o o S 2h g ok 2 b o P44 4444424442404 4422404000000 09 004409 R e T R R A A R IR SR S S SR S L—The first o with the dings of fon. On > to great through hearing witheut adjourned un- vind of chairs, nd reporters’ copy ne was hurt s unexpected s as it d-in had yelled it- itself pallid. It was a humor to do justice to a din- r ve presenting th excitement, -d Major Y eat, an- ! 1ly that force would ¢ Ay s case. Quick as a 1 Wi s started from the stage for the intruder in a way. V s is a jovial pute in gunnery, as the s 1 for a the Almost chair to get out 1 disarrange- 1 dozen men ligerents and hustled out. Not 1 had cleared a stage about 1g a frin und the until evening. the day’s one or an- advantage in ary chairm Stone-Goebel he ombination nominated Judge David B. Redwine of Breathett County, while the Hardin men named Hon. W. H. Swe of Marion County. When the roll had been called once Redwine had 5401 of the votes and Sweeney but 150 votes had been passed on count of contests. These were taken up by counties, and Chairman John f the State Central Commlittee h 1ents by both sides before recog- contested delegation. This imed the entire day’s session and ed changes which left the vote at follows: Redwine, reeney. o- the convention got together ning Chairman Johnston took n County contest under ad- after which he decided in fa f the regular delegates in two and threw out the third. then announced the result of t for temporary chairman, de- ine elected by a vote of for Sweeney. This ceess of the first step in 1 combination. The an- = received with tumult- Judge Redwine made a f thanks to the conven- imed the chair. After em- nan to appoint com- Goeb ik ch brief sp tion and ass powering mittee members of the State at large the convention adjourned until to- morrow morning, River Steamers Save Time. STOCKTON, June 21.—The “cut off”, at the function of Stockton channel and the San Joaquin is finished and the boats now ) by the new route. The narrow bends o river just the channel fs ap- ched have for years been troublesome lots and the new improvement, while not shortening the ¢ materially, is 106 a great saver of time and temper. Swinging the blg steamers around the point in & narrow channel and against The current 13 no longer necessary. - Steam Harvesters in Use. RIO VISTA, June 21.—Harvesting has | commenced in earnest throughout this t A large number of steam har- are engaged in the work. In the Montezuma hills the barley crop has been exceedingly large, averaging twenty- eight sacks to the acre, while on the 1s]- ands hereabouts the crop will average about forty sacks. The wheat crop wiil be about twenty sacks to the acre. MILES N v PRESIDENT -~ SATISHIED I OTS ‘Insurgent Army Takes to the Hills and Swamps | Beyond Imus. g | | Special ALL HEADQUARTERS, | WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, June 21.— | It is authoritatively denied that the | President has any intention of send- ing Major General Miles to the Phil- ippines. Major General Otis is con- ducting the campaign satistactorily, and the President does not propose to reflect upon him by dispatching | his senior to relieve him. General Miles told me to-day that he had not | applied for service in Manila, and he had heard nothing from the Presi- | dent to lead him to suppose that that i official proposed to give him orders to proceed to that point. Dispatch to The Call | | | MANILA, June 21, 3:21 p. m.—The in- ! surgent army has taken to the swamps | and hills beyond Imus. The largest | force is supposed to be in the neigh- | borhood of n Francisco de la M | bon, holding a postion more tow the lake or toward the coast, accord- | ing as exigencies demand. ‘ General Wheaton returned to Imus | to-day, bringing three men who were wounded in yesterday's fighting. The heavy rains that fall nightly make campaigning uncomfortable. The | roads are still good, but the rice fields | adjoining them are pools of water. | will not fight unless can meet our troops in positions advantageous to themselves or our reeonnoitering bodies in am- It is impossible to learn what effect the recent defeat has had upon their leaders. This should be disheartening, for they had boasted that the Amer- icans could never conquer the province | | | | Span- ‘ i | Cavite, Aguinaldo’s home county, where he always worsted the iards eral Otis recently received a let- ter signed by native women of the province declaring that if all the men killed the women would still keep e ht against the Am - | ies of the insurgent organ, ! pendenc that the Filipinos’ hopes of are kept aflame by po- litical movements in America 1e Independencia prints reports of alleged speeches mad in in the United the war, and it ¢ sent the t alleged meet- | tates denouncing S that the dominant American sentiment repre- It declares also that the continue the war until the dential can ign, which i ilt in a decision to withdraw American troops from the Philippines It is reported that the Spanish garri- son at Baler, in the province of Prin- cipe, on the east coast of Luzon, which | had become reduced to thirty-three | men, finally surrendered to the Fili- | pinos after holding out for a year. The Filipinos imprisoned two Englishmen at | Tachbobona, on the island of Samar, southeast of Luzon. The British firs class cruiser Grafton steamed to the point from Cebu and their commander demanded their release. When this was refused he landed a force of marines and cleared his ship for action, where- upon the Englishmen were handed over. LIST OF CASUALTIES | AMONG AMERICAN TROOPS W oti the ASHINGTON, reports June 21 the following General additional casu KILLED, | Fourteenth Infantry—June 10. Company | I, Thomas W. Andrews, near Las Pinas; | 3 ny D, William Somers. Bl | Das Marinas, B, Corporal Pete Goorsk: William F. Cook; Compar D Hope. Daniel Donovan; Company K, ¢ ha WOUNDED. ond Oregon—At y F, Quar Herrington ourteenth Infantry—N. v/ . June 10, aray, er 'S , slig Las 'Pinas . Comp: Company and houlde sligh thigh, slight Company M abdomen, se. vere. Company A, S nt George W. | Boardman, lip. slight; James W. C. Den- nis, back, slight. Twentleth Kansas—Company M, Wil- | fam Eckworth, shoulde; vere. | eventeenth Infantrv—Company G, John Beaudre: elbow, siight; Robert Ford, | foot, slight. Company C, Bergeant James | H. Laughton, arm, slight | Fifty-first Towa—Company C, David Walling, forearm, moderate. Company D. Nathan D. Rockfellow, lung, severe: Charles E. Lucas, ear, slight; Louls § Woodruff, finger, slight. Company K, | Corporal 1. D. Sheets, thigh, severe. g ourth Infantry—Near Das Marinas, June 19, Company severe; Frank H Sulks, abdomer Dennelly thigh, severe B, Paul Wagner, face leg, moderate; Frank ate; Herbert Manffiin, Company D. William | vere; Thomas Charleton, | rence Martin, abdomen, moderate; Willlam G. Henry, arm, slight: Haines, arm slight; Artificer George Dillis, abdomen, severe. Company K, Charles F. Kreeger, forearm, slight. Charles A. Layman, moderate; Thomas Parker, thigh, ‘moderate; Artificer Edgar Kip Hart, thigh, severe. Company L Arnold I.' Mason, chest, severe: Fred Davis, leg, moderate; William Prignitz, knee and leg, moderate; Corporal William T. Lang, neck, severe. ACQUISITION OF SPANISH ‘ ISLANDS BY GERMANY BERLIN, June 2.—In the Reichstag to-day, during the discussion of the sup- plementary credits for the protectorates and the loan therefor, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Baron von Bulow, again defended the acquisition of the Spanish islands, which, he said, the Government had long entertained, as itewould tend to the development of Germany’s old pos. sessfons. Ho added that he was’ no builder of castles in the air, but had pro- ceeded quietly, soberly and’ advisedly, as in the case of Kiaochau, and asserted he was justified In_assuming that the new possessions would prove most valuable, Commercially, for German industry and German enterprise in those regions, Which henceforth would be able to 4 vance under much more favorable con- Gitions. The islands, he explained, wera admirably suited for cultivation and | might in time to-come be bases for com- |mercla.l intercourse between Asla, South | second reading of the credit for the pur- and | Spain attached. | York from Manila under dates of May | the Baron. | insurgent OT SENT TO PHILIPPINES SENATOR BATE NOT FOR IMPERIALISM [ e o e O e i i o e o . ] + ® . PS . O RS B =, > ve e @ & % SENATOR W. B. BATE OF TENNESSEE. O +5 0000 e000+0e s 0s>ededeiedbedetedese@® RESNO, June 21.—United States Senator W. B. Bate of Tennessee, who has been visiting relatives in this city for the past week or so, left last night for Los Angeles to visit his daughter, Mrs. Childs, and his ster, Mrs. Tyree of that city. In an interview before leaving Senator Bate expressed his views on public topics quite plainly. “I opposed Hawalian annexation,” said the Senator, “because it was in violation of the principles of the Monroe doctrine, and because it represents a violation of the spirit and genius of our Government; moreover, because we want no such representatives as the races of Hawaii and the Philippine Islands would send us. I am equally oppesed to the colonial system.” Senator Bate said this system would cause us to follow in the footsteps of monarchies. It would lead us in the path that led republican Rome to de- struction. Colonization means centralization; centralization means imper- jalism and a large standing army. This last is one of the evil consequences to be dreaded from the present war in the Philippine “The fact that I was elected without opnosition,” continued the Senator, “indicates that the people of Tennessee are in harmony with this view. The people of the South are opposed to expansion. On this coast, and espe- cially in San Francisco, I have found the expansion principle largely fa- vored and advocated by the wealthy classes and wholesale merchants, and by those who are commonly known as goldbugs.” Bate sald a very small part of the Populists will refrain from co-operat- ing with the Democracy, especially if Mr. Bryan is the leader. Another thing which is encouraging is that a large portion of the German element in the Northwestern States, which are doubtful, is in sympathy with the De- mocracy and against expansion. America and Germany. From e ““"'DEN:TIS:TVS” ACC(V)M%’I]S“H set, the Minister )u!.m‘\ e-!uldl GPrlr_r(:uly could dispens costly ilitary 1 o hiiehements of spain. - During the GREAT DEAL OF WORK remarks Baron von Bulow | » hold it to be our first duty to our relations with other powers sturbed by the new acquisition, | hat our relatfons with the im- mediate neighbors of the islands, name- ;, the Americans and Japanese, will only We have not MADE IN CLINICS. At the Night Session Several In- become more intimate. 4 q thought of placing ourselves in opposi- | s tion 10 the Americans in the South Pa-| Structive Papers Were Read and and we as little wish to prejudice rican interests as America contem- s injuring us without cause or rea- | cific Discussed at Length. Much work was accomplished yesterday at the second da ession of the twenty- eighth annual convention of the California Dental Association. The morning session was devoted to routine business and the | appointment of several important com- mittees, among which was a committee BARON DU MARAIS [0 examine into. the MURDERED BY F|L|P|NOS | dentists appointed to the army and nav The matter of appointing delegates to the national convention of the association w: MADRID, June 21.—A dispatch to the | left to the president. The following appli- Imparcial from Manila says Baron du | cants for ‘membership in the association, Marais, a Frenchman, who went to the | having been approved by the board of rebel camp to intervene in behalf of the Spanish prisoners in the hands of on. The Relchstag subsequently passed the bill with with the loan convention he islands chase of t i commercial the ces, tru were elected: W. R. Linscott, A. J. Hineker, G. V arl, G. H. Krefch- aum, J. Moran Pearce, W. A. v the Fillpinos, has been treacherously R.'Wilcoxon, T. A. Vogel Qndmfi,m)g.' murdered. gler. A paper on “Dental Education’ e ad by Dr. W. A. Knowles, and one The first report of the murder of Choice of Proper Filling Ma- Dr. J. Foster Flagg. Both were disgussed at some length by ti X afternoon session was devoted en- tirely to the clinics and proved to be ex- tremely interesting. Dr. 8. L. Strickland San’ Francisco demonstrated cataphor- and root ¢ filling; Dr. G. E. Stall- man of San Francisco demonstrated metal posts for abutments in crown and bridge work; Dr. A. M. Barker of San Jose dem- onstrated insertion of disto-occlusal gold filling without matrix, using Perry sepa- rator; Dr. F. Merrlam of Uakland demonstrated the use of the napkin in the mouth in gold filling; Dr. E. R. Oakland showed the use of creosoted Baron du Marais was received in New 11 and May 16. It was announced that T. B. du Marais of Philadelphia, a brother of Baron du Marais, was seek- ing information concerning the fate of Adjutant General Corbin telegraphed to Major General Otis, who replied as follows: A committee of citizens sent Citizen du Marais to the authorities to intercede for the release of the Spanish prisoners. The last information regarding him was that he was with Luna’'s forces at Cal- umpit, before the town was captured. | charcoal points in alveolar abscess with 1t is the belief of many citizens here """‘l’"""lf Dr. A. C. Hart of San Fran- that Du Marals was murdered. Others cisco showed treatment for the prevention 5 | of decay in the teeth and aJso th believe that he is Held a prisoner. T S T sell Hopkins of San Francisco showed the INGERSOLL TALKS | proess of implantation and the use of AS AN EXPANSIONIST | silk ligatures in orthodontia, and Dr. ¢ Defchmiller of San Franclsco gave a dem- PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—Colonel | Robert G. Ingersoll, in response to a re- onstration of combination gold and ce- ment filling and the administration of chloroform by means of an inhaler admit- ting atmospheric air. The night session was prefaced by a for his views on the Philippine general discussion of the afternoon work stion, sald to-night: | in_clinics. ~This proved to be very inters am an expansionist. This country | eSting and gratifying to the members of the as n. “The following and ex- haustive papers were then read and dis- | cussed: “The Conduct of Practice.” Dr. L. Van Orden of San Francisco; ““Some of Our Failures—Thelr Cause and Rem- edy,” Dr. W. J. Taylor of Sacramento and ‘“What Constitutes an Ethical Prac titioner,” Dr. Frank L. Platt of San Francisco. The third day of the convention prom- ises to see much work accomplished, and the dentists will be called to order at 9:2 o'clock this morning in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. building. ———— ATTACHES THE SCENERY. has land hunger and expansion is popu- | lar. I want all we can honestly get. But T do not want the Philippines unless the Filipinos want us, and I feel exactly the E the Cubans. We must act | nobly to the Filipinos, whether we get | the islands or not. I would like to see peace between us and the Filipinos—peaca honorable to bot peace based on reason instead of force.” | - Dew.y at Colombo. COLOMBO, Island of Ceylon, June 22, 6 a. m.—The United States cruiser Olym- | pla, with Admiral Dewey, has just ar- rivéd from Singapore Mary Wanted to Die. | Mary Casnero, a Mexlcan girl, nineteen vears of age, who lives on Hinckley alley, | attempted sulcide last night by swallow- ing a dose of precipitate of mercury. She was taken to the Harbor Receiving Hos- pital, where she was treated by Dr. von der Leith. She recovered sufficlently in a short time to be able to go home. ~She says that she had no money and preferred suicide to death by starvation. e e Fireman Jumps Overboard. Harry Lane, a ‘man about 45 years of | age, who shipped on the tug Rescue as a | H. P. Ducket Wants Pay for Work Done for Japanese Theatrical Manager. Deputy Sheriff Leon Velller last night at 8 o'clock served an attachment against S. K. Mitsuse, manager of the Japanese company now performing at the Califor- nia. The attachment was for $250, and was In favor of Ducket, who painted some special scenery for Mite suse’'s company. The matter was ad- justed temporarily by 8. H. Friedlander. | manager of the California Theater, who assured the deputy that he would hold the scenery for Ducket. With this as- surance the scenery was allowed to be fireman on her recent trip to Coos Bay, | used for the performance last night. jumped overboard on the trip. His body | Friédlander said last night that the was recovered by the sallors and brought | money was due Ducket, and that he did to this cit taken to t arriving last night, and was not have the slightest dou Morgue. e 8] bt that he would be paid. he B S R R S A S S AR SRCE SRS SROSY SRR S I LA o | INTERESTING DEMONSTRATIONS | matter of having HOLLS RECEIVES ND SATISFACTION Kaiser. W |PEACE WORK AT THE HAGUE s e GLOOMY VIEW OF EUROPEAN PRESS PREMATURE. e Delegates at the Conference Yet Hope to Accomplish Something in the Way of Mediation and Arbitration. e Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett. - . BERLIN. June 21L.—Mr. Holls has been to Berlin, and yester- day managed to see both the Chancellor and Minister of For- eign Affairs. - Not obtaining any satisfaction, he started off to find the Kaiser, who to-morrow arrives at Kiel. THE HAGUE, June 21.—The best in- formed circles here do not share the gloomy views of the European press regarding the peace conference. After o week’s adjournment, the arbitration committee met for a short time to-day. Dr. Zorn of the German delegation and Frederick Holls of the American dele- gation attended. Mr. Holls expressed himself as satisfied with the results of the trip he took to Berlin in company with Dr. Zorn, and the German dele- gates have been instructed to take part | in the deliberations of the arbitration committee which will now continue brisk work pendirg the final decision of Germany. The disarmament committee, to whom was submitted the circular of Count Muravieff, has considered the second, third and fourth paragraphs in sub-committee, the result being a negative vote upon all three, on the ground that it would be impossible to decide upon a satisfactory plan for | checking the continued improvements in explosive ordnance. This decision | wlli be submitted to the committee to- | morrow. The first paragraph of the | circular, which proposes to arrest the increase of land and sea forces and war budgets, has not yet been touched. The Russians, its is said, intend to in- troduce fresh proposals, and it is not ettt e PEEe e important proposals on the last four paragraphs of the circular supplement- ing the Geneva convention and the Brussels conference, and providing for mediation and arbitration UNITED WORKMEN TO COMPETE FOR PRIZES Rewards Hung Up for the Lodges Making Largest Gains in Membership. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 21.—The Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen completed its business to-day. Many of the representatives left for their homes to-night and the remain- der will get away to-morrow. A new jurisdiction. to be composed of izona and New Mexico, was formed. special committee of seven was ap- pointed to consider the new relief law and Teport at the next meeting of the Supreme Lodge It was also decided to offer a prize of $2000 to the jurisdiction making a gain of per cent from June 1, 1899, to June 1, 1900, providing that the in se exceeded 1000 new members. A prize of $1000 was offered to any jurisdiction which had less than 2000 members on June 1, 1869, which shall make a net increase of not less than 500 members. It was decided to continue the issuance of the Ancient Order of United Workmen Bulletin, and | 82500 was set aside for the purpose. A committee on vital statistics was instruct- ed to continue and the report of the relief board was adopted. Standing committees were appointed as follows: Warner Wilson, Detrolt; Financial—W. s Bryam, Indianapolls, and Joseph Grass, Bal- timore. Laws- W. Kinsley, Helena. Mont., and George W. Winstead, Knoxville, Tenn. AL Appeals—W. A. Barrows, Mount Holy, N 3 Hinds, Palmer, Denver, and Charles G. Shakopee, Minn, Board of arbitration—Jd. Edward Burtt ton; Lewis L. Troutt. Chicago: J. E. Riggs, Lawrence, Kans., J. G. Tate, Lincoln, Nebr., and W, Robson, La Grange, Texas. Advisory committee, degree of honor—W. H. Barnes, San Francisco; J. Hosford, Lincoln, | Nebr.. and R. Farren, New Haven, Conn Vital statistics—A. P. Riddle, Minneapolis, Minn. Advisory committee—H. C. Sesslons, Falls, S. D.; W. C. Richardson, St A. P. Riddle, Minneapolis, Kans. Spectal committee on_relief—J Manchester, N. H.: H. C. Session: Stoux Louis, and C. Bickford, Sioux Falls, ans.; F. B. ackett, Mead- bal, Mo., and ofnes’ H. Shield . Buffalo, - |NEW AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT Preliminary Stepis*’l‘aken at Wood- land for Its Formation. WOODLAND, June 21L.—At a public | meeting held on Tuesday evening the pre- | liminary steps were taken toward the | formation of a new agricultural district, for which the last Legislature made an appropriation. The following gentlemen were named as eligible for directors Charles Hoppin of Yolo, John Reith Jr. of Davisville, C. A. Stevens of Cadenassa, J. O. Chalmers, C. F. Burns, A. M. Britt, Charles Nelson and Sam Montgomery of ‘Woodland. The secretary was instructed to notify these gentlemen to meet at the law offices of A. W. North, in this city, next Satur- | day afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of organization. At that time the officers must be ‘elected and the articles of incor- poration prepared in legal form. The Governor will then be notified of the ac- tion of the meeting of the assoclation and the election of its directors, the meeting of the directors and the incorporation. | It is then the duty of the Governer to ap- point eight directors, but he is not re- stricted to the names selected by the meeting. XA i PRy The Fourth at Rio Vista. RIO VISTA, June 21.—The Fourth of | July will be fittingly celebrated at this | place. During the day a picnic will b eld at Gnrdfner's Grove.p above townc. and various sports will enliven things. A grand ball in the evening will conclude | the day’s programme. The proceeds de- | rived from the celebration will go to the | Fire Department. W, Hanni ¥ So He Starts to Find the| doubted that the conference will reach | | | | { | stamps on the boxges he was enabled to | of making and selling cigars, filled the | money with thanks. | plant and stock and imprisonment for six | | offense is the confiscation of the' entire | months to two years, with a fine added. | ADVERTISEMENTS. DRUIDS HONOR SIEG'S MEMORY STUDY § THESE NUMBERS IF YOU ARE WEAK, PALE OR Services Held at His y G NERYOUS. rave. bt R anime part BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES T e eson- S lh}%’l’vfn{pi ';g LODGE OFFICERS PRONOUNCE | weil wmken EULOGIES. oy organ in N of Fmman —_——— | system s controlled by | Grand Grove Will To-Day Name the nerves; all our impres- Men Who Shall Conduct Its Btons sro Affairs for the Ensuing through__ the nerves. With- Term. out nerves there would be no human existence, and with PO o nerves ov erworked, overtaxed or broken - down. existence becomes miserable. h us Prostration visits m: and yet it is | an affliction tha n be av even though the nerves are weak. tudy the pre- Special Dispatch to The Call. PLACERVILLE, Cal, June 21.—The Grand Grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids devoted its forenoon session to business. Two brothers re- ceived the grand arch degree. A reso- lution making an appropriation for the support of the Druids’ Magazine was adopted. ..e decisions of the noble grand arch in the appeals of Mazzini Grove and B. Pellegini, involving pro cedure in the trials of brothers befor the subordinate groves, were upheld by the Grand C ,ve upon the recommen: dation of the committee on appeals and grievances. | The proposition to change the right of representation from one represen- tative for every twenty-five membe: to one representative for every fifty members provoked the most important discussion of the session. Numerous representatives took part, among whom were Past Noble Grand Arch Goller, in favor of the proposition, and Past No- | ble Grand Arch Devoto against (h?i change. The proposition was almost | unanimously voted down. | The election of grand officers will take place to-morrow. The contest for | deputy grand arch is assuming inter- esting proportions. Six candidates are in the field and it is difficult to predict |~ who will be the successful one. Hagen, | 464060404040+ 0+040404+04+04 ed, Let us dull or throbbing. 4 vision. Fig- Figure 4, are all symptoms nervous prostra-* N will cure. N is a spe- strengthen all the « perfect activity isness, nervous he nervous weak ous disorders. nent HUDYAN is for sale Lange, Godeau; Schord and O'Donnell | o are the leading candidates. [} At the afternoon session of the Grand | ¢ Grove reports of committees were re- | 9 ceived and adopted. | At 4 o'clock p. m. the Grand Grove | adjourned and in a body proceeded to Union Cemetery, where it held me-| morial services at the grave of the late Frederick Sieg, P. G. N. A., the founder of Druidism on the Pacific Coast. The grave was decorated with many beauti- | ful floral pieces and wreaths of oak and IS A Natural Mineral Water & Rk PR I-E X% 2<% 3 o 4 o + o ¢+ [+] + [} mistletoe, and eloquent addresses on | Jj O e the life and character of Mr. Sieg were | Q ) : 2 delivered by Past Noble Grand Arch | ¢ ~f’4i"4- | ONLY IN BOTTLES. & Devoto and District Deputy Grand| ¢ MIRS0dl\ por Disordered Stomach # Arch Mayer of this city. o [ R 1 Tndiaesti o To-night the visitors were entertained | ¢ an 1gestion. S with an open-air concert, a ball at the O Its value has been testi- O opera-house and a banquet at Confi- 3 I fied to by thousands. & dence Hal S So-called Vichy in Sy~ Q : 19 phons S FET KEE'S FACTORY ° U WOL e 4 Get the Genuine. ¢ SEIZED FOR FRAUD | o Your physiclan 3 z will recommend it. + + A, VIGNIER, Distributing Agent 404040404040+ 0+040 4040404 Internal Revenue Department De- | e [ frauded by the Use of Refilled Ballh ‘s weal‘h' = BAIN Cigar Boxes and Uncan- | 5 celed Stamps. k CHINESE PUNKS SOLD FOR IM- PORTED WEEDS. Burt M. Thomas, special agent of in- ternal revenue, conferred a favor upon cigar smokers yesterday by seizing the cigar factory of the Capitol Cigar Com- | pany at 649 Clay street and placing its proprietor, Fet Kee, allas Choo Yee, un- der arrest for refilling cigar boxes with cigars and for placing cigars in old boxes | on which the revenue stamps had not | been destroyed and for using an imitation imported label. Several weeks ago Agent Thomas dis- | covered that Chinese-made cigars were being sold under popular brands of Key West and Havana firms. These inferior cigars were sold at $40 per thousand, while the genuine article which they were re- placing were selling at from $50 to §9 per thousand. Mr, Thomas traced the counterfeit | weeds to a white retall dealer, whose name he declines to make public. This dealer had been in the habit of bringing the empty clgar boxes to the factory and having them filled with the Chinese-made leaving the revenue DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE DRIGINAL{ ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is soldunder positive Written Guarantee, byauthorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory, Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick- ness, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi- dence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth- ful Errors, or Ezcessive Use of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Ineanity and_Death. At store or by mail, $1 & box; six for $5; with written guaranteetto cure or refund money. ample pack- age, containing five daye’ treatment, with full instructions, 25 cents. One san;{zle only sold to each person. Atstore or by mail. §& Red Label Special Extra S(renfl. For Impotency, Loss of Power, Lost _ Manhood, Sterility or Bnrrenneue." save the tax, which amounts to $3 60 per thousand. Fet Yee, being in the business without and took his boxes question 81 a box; six for §5, withf Swritten uarante The white man was given four of the “o curein 30 days. At store empty xes found in his p ession after 5 they had been privately marked with the | BEFOREor by mail. initials of the revenue officials and were GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., sent to the factory. Fet Kee filled them | 214 Kearny st.. San Francisco. With d-cent cigars, but the white man had Dut money sufficient to pay for two boxes, | which he took away. leaving the other fwo in the factory to be called for. They Were called for about an hour afterward by Mr. Thomas and posse and were found in_the factory neatly filled, 'The factory. containing 200,000 cigars, besides a large quantity of tobacco, was ceized. The value of the plant and stock is about $10.000, The penalty for Fet Kee's e v ¥ cured by the oldest the Coast. ~ Est. 36 years. CR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES (2 on free and strictly private. Treatment personilly or by letter. A Pusitive Curein every case undertaken, VDV iwsn’ DR. JORDAN'S creat § Write for Took, PHILOSOPRY of MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ' MARRIAG MAILED FREE. (A L} Such cases are usually compromised on payment of a money penalty. _— e MRS. PARRY ARRAIGNED. She Secures Her Release on New Bonds Which Are Considered Satisfactory. | Mrs. May Parry was arraigned in Judge | Graham’s court yesterday morning on the charge of manslaughter in causing the death of her husband. She was heavily veiled and was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Van Valkenburg, and her attorn George A. Knight. The court- | room was crowded. | She was instructed as to her rights by | the Judge and arralgned, and by consent | the preliminary examination was con- % 1051 MABKETST. bet. 6tha7th, 6.F.Cal, 3 valuable book mical Museum in the s or any contracted ) DR JORDAN & €O, 1051 Market St., 8. F. ' A o o o o o a o 2 2 2 Y TABLETS. Give prompt relief to in- somnia, failing memory and the waste and dralin of vital powers. incurred by MAKE PERFECT MENn @no NOT DESPAIR! Do notSuf- fer Longer!” The joys and ambitions of tion. Brace up the system. @hloom to the lie can be restored to you. The very worstcases of Nervous Debility are Absolutel. ed by PERFECTO cheeks and Instre to the eyes o young or old. vs vital energy 6 boxes at anteed cure or money re. tinued till June 28. This concluded the | e e e proceedings. | v by THE PERFECTO (0., Cn=tew Ridg.. Chieago, Il Attorney Knight secured the release of Sold by Owl Drug Co., Baldwin Ph; W. J. Bryan (two stores), Grant Drug Co., im Oakiand by Owl Drug Co. the defendant on a new bond, the sure- | tles being Attorney Knight and the de-| fendant's mother, who gave further de tails as to her property in Woodland on which she qualified to Bond Expert Ne man. R.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR 0000000 OBDO have given universal satisfaction. thing up to date. licenserto practice. 09000000000 against these fakers. DAYS, ‘commencing June 17. FILLINGS, 25 NTU WHATISIT? It Is a Safe and Dead Sure Remedy for the Painless Extraction, Filling and Treat- ment of Teeth. We know you have been severely shocked by electricity. We know you have felt the evil effects of gas. for the administration of chloroform, ether and other anaesthetics, Why not discard the whole lot and adopt some- Beware of students and men running dental parlors who have no Of late we have seen numerous cases where teeth have been destroyed and mouths disfiguréd for life, and have the names of these unfortunate people on file In our office, “also the fakers who performed the work. mit to you at our office a list of the unlawful practitioners, so you may be protected For the purpose of quote below a few prices to induce you to try our methods. EXTRACTION, 25¢: CROWNS, $2.00 to PAINLESS EXTRACTION. 8§0c¢: PLATES, 50; REMOVABLE BRIDGEWORK, $3.00 per Tooth. DR. R. L. WALSH, 8I53 GEARY ST., Bet. Hyde and Larkin. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo= tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effscts of self-abuse or excesses. bottle: 3 bottles, & cure case. Address HALL' DICAL IN- BTITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Alsa for sale at 1073% Market st, 8. F. All prh diseases quickly cured. Send for fres book. We realize that you have paid dearly none of which sc. Valises checked free. CAFE ROYAL: We can sub- our painless dentistry we introducir.g PRICE LIST FOR % |Weak Men and Women §HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 23 Market. 10.00; £3.00 to & 000 —0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-000-0-0000-0-0 TWoakly Cal, $1.00 per Tear