The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, JUNE 23 T NTHEST ADDITIONAL TROOPS I AUTOMOBILES Americans Preparing for the Races. S CLUBS ARE BEING FORMED | FOR LSlDl NI INTERNATIONAL CHALLENGE LT“Ul /!’ CUP CAUSES ACTIVITY, e N 1ton's Representative in Paris ENLISTMENT Otis' Command Will Soon Be Strengthened by Ten [ Regiments. States That He Is Anxious for a Speed Test, but Not for Money, 7 -Mr. Winton's Spectal Dispatch t can Howtig ASHINGTON, Fravail, Whikh dent McKinley will authorize the enlistment of additional men for the Philippines when e returns to Washington. "This is the ding of well-informed AT nt offici The adn come to forcing comr which d out. apparent to-day t has be tment officials are figur advisability of enlisting men form ten complete regiments. Wh asked Acting Secretary of War Mei john on this point he President the authorized would be ultation with General 1d not be surprising were | partment to hear from General fore the return of the President, so tha the latter may be supplied with n 7 information in order to take sdiate action. number T rined Otis. the Otis be- It | de- b ‘In any event,” said th whom 1 tallfed, “I wish it | that there is little babilit I trust it this mal call for volunteers. St. 1 result of tions will not accep although e and <+ | there are many applicat on file A them for muster in and ch to t Philippine Th think, authorize rect its recr: listment: will, irtment P44 4444444444440 0000041ttt r e et to « 4444444444444 4442444444244 094 0044944 ) an be ob: ub | form complete orzanization ns of the races for | ready for service with Ge llenge cup were |d the fall months.” _ Should the President autho .| formation 3 nts, r Auto-| oficers wor " A can issue | to fill them eng of one of | required f volunteer organi- s uthor- 20,000 of the v enlist- law :nt with whom I | ment Admin th the ation of r De rt talked day are hopeful that the | Eienstosn President, when he determines to au- futu I the department to enlist more | pec- | men, will direct that the entire 0 ¥ Iphia and Chi- | be enlisted. The moral effect of such | of auto- ! action, they wou nt. | Press ¢ ing th in that the 1 that 2 pri with- — S lievin ch withdra COLOMBO, Ceylon, June 22.—The means e beehining he exodus of | {rnited States cruiser Olympia, with Yy thin P S, pated | A qmiral Dewey on board, arrived here at 6 o’ morning from Singa b ore forts ashore and was hich | saluted by latter in return. ptly cabled to| An aid-de-camp, representing the : transmitted to| Governog. of Ceylon, Hon. Sir Joseph : L ina- Westridgeway, ed the Olympia at rs ur do | come foene, Dewey, and Colonel Sav- ore to convince : fals , commanding the troops, made a of the purpose of i 1t to | visit at 10 o'clock. The visits were re- TeRtOre and r in islands | turned at 11 o'clock. He was met at s ary i D tnalaneht ) » done. | the jetties by a guard of honor and Greed Upon Bbs vetien o dicect e id cheering drove in the Governor's re f manu- se of the army to the 100,000 men | Carriage to breakfast with Colonel Sav- horsele in and worized by the army reorganization | 4 The admiral afterward book o,y who are | rooms at the Galloface Hotel, and re- : g St 5 | turned on board the Olymy at 1 it is thought, WHY ARGUELLES WAS | o'clock. There hr"‘lnvolnl'wl a Alf‘]\unu- bilis ) cen Arn tion representing the Plan AsS0- i el e fonen o PUNISHED BY FILIPINOS | ciation and the Chamber of Commerce ts a n almost ily 7 and was pre nted with a stlver casket 1 and MA , June Details | and an address as a memento of his ed b ad | Of the sentencing of Co rguelies, | visit. a 1nmzu\‘ i’ n‘-y‘mm.':&n.n (]\‘",‘i\,],‘[‘.w The presentation of the casket to TR st jove | Admiral Dewey was made on board of ¥ i the Olympia instead of in the Council 2 here. It was first reported | chamber, because his doctor had for- that his condemnation by the Filipi bidden him to participate in any func- was due to the friendship he dis 1| tion. The delegates also presented a vard Americans, but the information | thousand pounds of tea to the crew of ved shows the accusation]|the Olympia. The Admiral, replying to | s o on | the address of welcome. said he wished [ peace | 3o could reply in adequate terms, re {1 St . t s SHs “N'M'l 1pro ting the sentime S expr sed. e l"J““’”‘} s ‘]' | But, he added, he spoke from his heart i itonomy among the in: | hen he said he deeply appreciated the ( 3 5 " P elcome. S iy s, e | Admiral De 16 that he would | | drinker surgent territory would lead to Sat-| war, and therefore, he said, he con- | lub will be | gidered autonomy under the Americans | £0, and that an entry | preferable to independence. The Fili- | for the cup offered by the | pino congr: d_him on the charge club of Paris will be made. | of treason a heated debate over much interest among automo- | autonomy followed. Finally the colonel ver the offer from the French | was sentenced to death, bat this wes ind the feeling is general that| commuted to twelve years’ imprison- ! chines ought to make au|ment on account of his previous ser- ing in any international | vices to the cause, after an eloquent that nature There & |ies on ihe part of bis coniio). and fifty automobili at the present time, and| Colonel Arguelles is one of the most se 1 signified their in-| conservative and respected men iden Y any club projecte fied with the insurrection ebels Ther 1 k in ( hu 120 | have learned that’the Ame; lun- it automobilists in | teers are returning to the United States, biey« but it is felt and the Filipino papers shc that | b nce be- | they construe this to mean that the | wheel and | Americans ar abandoning the war, s that the pro- | and are encot d thereby. ceed The outposts of the shington v} issued the call R 1t yest ay captur 3 B ey the inization of the | pjo del Pilar's brass band of America, made a | two pieces, the memb S dos-a-d ap to became separated from the Cor I etur in remark- and came near the Ameri- | H red the entire dis- 1 lines without having the means of miles without re- | yegistance. Some Chinamen of Manila es. There Were| paye filed a the instru- trap. The time|jnents, whi appears, were leased adway, Brook-| py the musicians of General Pio del ) rty-five min- | pyjar, me returning | = pour of the wounded of the Fourth st Parkway : ypeantry in the recent fight with the 3 1 1e. - Although the | oholg have died in hospitals. trap was not pposed to cover more —_—— than twent s without a re- e re was plenty of WHEELER NOT ORDERED rleft wh A nded. | TO THE PHILIPPINES WILL REBUILD COURTHOUSE. | WASHINGTO June .—Adjutant Sutter County Supervisors Settle General Corbin denied to-day the report 141 an FRSurance Company. {hat General Wheeler had been ordered ; FV‘ 1:m XI i 1pany o AT General Wheeler is I 2 an assignment, and !f 0 ent his friends feel he will : a ] ce of having his appli- e £ il inted. Should it be finally de- the Courthou end him it will be in the capa- was reached \ inspector, as the department P ; it would be unjust to sume aatue Company is of brigadier generals in the Phii- : house. The contract ippines, whom he ranks, him over Q $ s First New Wheat to Marysville. 1 djusters « 29, . 1 d_umpir the payment of | MARYSVILLE, June 2 W. Ainsiie 211,000, Jess nearly for de iation. | of West Butte is credited with bringing Then ‘the Supervisors suggested that the | the first new wheat of '8 to the Marys- company replace the buildir and all | ville market. The price pald was $1 per | hands agreed to the proposition. cental, 1 0% Bronze Tablet to Be Placed on Forward & circular, M. de Staal having deciared at | ed to Mr. Tower, the ritish charge b the opening of the conference, with the | @ Statement of the conclusions reached Turret of tbe Olympiq approval of the delegates, that under no | by the Samoan Commission, including in > > circumstances would the conference dis- | PArt ”‘(‘;M"m\m'l‘i‘lhvngrlr 1 TRH0r .:hxl}v!r Bnces’ Sl "~ |is gship and estih s EW YORK, June 22.—On Admiral Dewey’s arrival here on his flagship, CUSSRAn Y RdLES omnp Goon ale A nCLE o al government. It s | the Olympia, he will be called on to receive for his vessel a handsome circular. : | The “commission published a procla- g e citizens of Olympia and the State of Washington. It is a & eral delegates declare there is little | mation on June 10, reciting wher the el, which will be placed on the forward turret of the ship, % | chance of the question being discussed, | d¢claration of the Chief Justice declaring t e ship, & . dues : Malietoa as King is considered by t! b, % I'but that if it is discussed America will | g™ 0, S0, (L8 8 valid . weiehs pounds, is four feet le its greatest be opposed with the utmost enersy bY | “Whereas. The satd Malle Sl L half Q| Great Britain and all the powers. tarily tendered his resignation as Ki 5 > . After short ons of the sub-com- |13 “the eame has bee a0 ire « Victory, ding in her & mittees ofiwa and navy, at which re- n he sam 1as b .nvllll\\ accepted; a scroll with the histo vou may fire @ | ports by Major General Den Der Portu- | §ugigng te ahinen ign Commission has & | zacl of the Dutch delegation and Count | §am : e office of King in the drape the ription, “From the Citizens 7% | Soltyk, the Austrian naval expert, re | “"Proclamation is made for the establist > of We ecting of Olympia to Her Namesa :D nwun\oi-l) :ulnp((;*(l. the first ‘:' ”":””"‘mvm of a provisional government durt met to discuss the same in the above |10t 0% @ provisional government during C. French, & |Order. The delegates declared in‘favor of |ic," > °f the High Commiiaison in 8 penchl @ |any state using any explosives or new RLIN, June 22.—An official dispatel B O hiace r}:‘:"‘f gl fl‘wm] Apia, S}Hm @, confirms the dis- 3 @ alone refraining from ve | patches of the Assoc S o | “The question of dumdum bulle A e e s Gl discussed. Major Sir John Ardagh of the | bt anfiouncing ois abdicd British delegation declared that Great | . who have apj e Britain did not desire to use any projectile | goVernment, composed of the Thoer QoL inconsistent with the principles of modern | e “UA 1"t Tedting point I8 the Germ, warfare and that dumdums should ‘only | 2015, A0 (Tteresting point is the Germ e BTG Ll Gl Gl T, o commission recognized the competence G 5 The conference finally resolved in favor | {pMTRSSIoN recognized the competer : Stx clefks | ot prohibiting the ‘use of bullets which | (it ShICE Justice to select a King 9 - $100 to §300: one | spread and flatten out in the human body, | Sficlal dis 5 Shread and flatten oyt in the human Bodys | the Chief Justice and the municipal ol 4 to $700 hardencd case which does not entirely :i};;‘r\‘“;;m‘;l'!l“'n\;]r);'\‘n‘ "‘lfl_"lrllfl‘yu;mltlyr“fu‘m‘- ) $1200 | cover the point o ets without an |4 : Erf ngtice, fand e vh o ; > Sover he pelnt o Dullets ithout n | ol 416 Germsn president of the muni SO e prUsn and ameng cipal council of Apia, has assumed of- Englishmen and Present- ed With a Casket. mentioning that he was a life-long tea himself, and assuring the com- mittee that the address would be read at “muster” and afterwards framed and preserved. The casket, he re- marked, he would always keep on his table, and he told the delegates that he would report the matter to his Govern- ment and describe the cordiality of his and the prosperity of the two countries the delegation departed. Admiral Dewey new says it is im- probable that he will go to Kandy and that he intends staying in Colombo. The admiral will remain in Ceylon about a week. He says he had a good voyage from Singapore and that his health is fairly good. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Bids Opened for Repairs to the Stone | Work of the San Francisco Mint. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Bids were to- day opened by the Supervising Architect of the Treasury for repairs to stone work on the San Francisco Mint. Following are bidders: J. H. McKay, San Francisco, $39,700, time of completion, six and a half months; MePhee & Co., San Franeisco, time, 182 'day Sinott & Co., San Francisco, $42,900: time, nine months. The contract will probably be awarded within ten da Frazier was to-day appointed ter at Sanhedrin, Lake County, . ¥. Frazier, resigned. The following changes have been made T COLOMBO | Received by Representative THE PHILIPPINES oS ] » Wi n~§n.n)1.-. > cler it one gl & o s h Cleric | IDEAS OF PEACE DELEGATES clerk, $00 to $500; one . $i0) to| LONDON, June 23.—The correspondent $700 s { of the Time The Hague says: Th “,‘}M‘”“"':'“'H oS One Clatk i been one of the most exciting day $S00. - Second ol the conference. There was a sharp cor m—One. clerk, $500 Lo $500; - | tr between the Russian and Ameri- | to $700. : val delegates. Captain Mahan very postal service between Boggs and | pertinently asked why the employment of | Agion, Butie County, will be discontinuei | gases showld _be interdicted, while (o | elnne i et ; | more cruel wholesale dtsiruction of lite e o nienant Colg (Afart | aimed at by the employment of submarine | ites Volunteers, will in_addition to his | boats should be permitted duties as inspector general of the Depart-| A shell charged with asphyxiating ga me difornia, perform (hose of in- | need not n rily destroy human life SR e "\;31']“:’:]!;; “l"‘x AIrlt[r:v.»rv -»f’m{ | he said, “any more than rnlnrufurm but | departmen e [lllr;h- “l',“‘.rr""flmi',g s\‘lxl;lm;rn?n":m;ui | By direction of the Acting Secretary of | Sted approac 'r cover o | War, ‘Caionon Sfythe Acting Secretary of | diimess, might send & thousand sicepiue signed to the Eighteenth United S: men to a watery grave. Why forbid re f 1 will_proceed to San Fr port in person to the com. ? geniernl of e Deiaythe com- | A" Russian delegate replied that the men | Caifornia “for e Hament of | might be picked up when the ship sans ard Michag of the British battleship Victori SRR L o dact Leahy | , as he polnted out in a highly « cisco. Private Leonard S. Guy, A | ciplined fleet, in broad daylight and tourth United S R e smooth waters, many hundreds of men ed at the Presidio of San’ Fr 180- | were drowned, so sudden was the s is 'tr rred; to=the ThospIEalt Cor s (rn{(-lw and short the ble time to pri pital corps as a | pick up the men. He reminded the com- ] 3 frowm the Bervics o7 mission also that this happened when an United States by the commanding.. mine | immense fleet was close together and in- | of the general hospital at San Franeicey | tent on doin utmost to life. | of Privite Augustus W. Schriirancisco | “Captain Mahan's arguments were alro- irst California Voluntser ph: | £ether logical and unassailable, but this | IR e 1‘1\.\”‘!1\'(101‘:1"!rn’]‘x;1dm not prevent the commission voiing | y hereby ‘confinmes: o | them down. A suggestion that seemed to O 23 0 OO0 SOOI 8 LY QLI 801 & fugad ul $500; 00 to $700° | one from $400 = ONE AMERICAN MAND OPPOSED Protection of Private Property at Sea. QUESTICN MAY BE OMITTED OF EXPLOSIVES. g Peace Conference in Favor of Prohib- iting the Use of Certain Deadly Bullets and Explosives From Balloons. e Special Dispatch to The Call. THE HAGUE, June 22.—The American | demand for the protection of private COMMITTEES CONSIDER THE USE | SATISFIED WITH KAUTZ'S ACTIONS Official Superiors Make No Complaint. — HE WILL STAY ON THIS COAST et - COMMISSIONERS ARE COMMEND- ED IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES. o . Solf Has Assumed Office and the | Chief Justice and Municipal Authorities Will Exercise Former Functions. Sy Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | WASHINGTON, June | Kautz reported his arrival at o — Admiral San Fran- property at sea has not yet been present- ‘\““‘” ‘D‘“ ening ‘l“ [Sisrepiisto ed to the Peace Conference, Andrew D. | Nevy Department, but made no re port White, head! of the American Gelegation, | UPO" Semoan affalrs This probably will on Tuesday requested the president of the | ¢ committed to the malls. His offictal conference, M. de Staal, to submit the | UPETiors are fully s e question to the conference, at the same | - A as A T A assignment as commander-in-chief of time suggesting that the proper way to | o (oo i : bring the matter up for discussion would | oo orces on the Pacific station and t et L R . sub. | Lhiladelphia will be retained in commis- . be to assemble a plenary conference, Sub- { gion " though n sary repairs and dock- mit the question and have it referred 10 2 | jng will he made at once commission for examination. M. de | There f fon in all diplomatic al has not yet d at a decision, | quarters concerned in Samoa to. accept as the American proposal has not been | the action of the High Commissioners as = _zu.lu into French. bat the deje. | Satisfactory. mainly beeause the commis t is the general opinion that the dele- | sion has been on the ground, has heard gates of the great powers are absolutely | all evidence and is presumably best able opposed to raising the question, arguing to determine the means of adjusting the the Incampetence of the conference to do | many conflicting interests, | so Under the terms of Count Muravieff’s | The British Forelgn Office has forward- he use of any new explosive in pro- iles from balloons was prohibited for | five years, The question of restraining the from a mild form of malar] 70 vu N0 4 ) 0 St ants | {he emanations from_ the £ ~ich W to ge0n; | receive Holls, wife of | ne cl of the Ameri- | been ‘obliged to go to Dusseldort for a change of air STRANGE HUMANITARIAN ptain Mahan retorted by r be made quite seriou; ar - Third United | DS i | States ¢ > by one delegate to the e .’f ischarged. the ‘Lob {4l | marine boat would naturally do her best |[the Unlted States byithe commanuding of-|| {9 847¢ Lfeatter Bhehadigent theishipito | ficer of his station, | Hospital Stews In the discussion regarding dumdum T AR Rafkes: | bullets the Russian delegate, Colonel Jil- San Francisco and will report upen nig | ski, did not mince matters, but plainly Infantry, which is to take nila for duty with the hospital corps de tachment of that battalion. Acting Assistant has beel ordered to accompany Comp: icans Swept Away by the Rio Grande Flood. AUSTIN, Texas, June 22. struction of the old town of Carrizo the Rio Grande flood yesterday. tal population of the town wa 1200 people, all Mexicans of the eached them. No loss of life is reported, The new town of Carrizo, in which Carrizo of great destruction of crops that place. T h e High Price for Old Vases. Special Cable to The Herald. Copyrighted, 18 don Bennett. PARIS, June 22.—A pair of Chinese por- celain vases with gilt bronze mountings o Hotel Drouot to-dav for 2£.000 francs, arrival to the commanding officer battal- | fon of the Twenty-fourth United States station at Ma- Surgeon A. J. Black | bany | [ OLD TOWN OF CARRIZO Homes of Twelve Hundred Poor Mex- Information reached here to-day of the complete de- The to- probably and property and probable loss of life below Call and the New York , by James Gor- the period of Louis XV were sold at the expressed the opinion that the dumdum | uselessly cruel. He refused to accept | the humanitarian amendment proposed by Captain Crozier of the American delega tion, which would have been voted unani- mously, that no bullets should be adopted | which caused unnecessary suffering. ; B, Battalion of Engineers. frc Ville Although it must be obvious to all that reception. Continuing, Admiral Dewey | Point, N. Y., to San Franciseo. 103 | giving a specific technical interdiction. to remarked: Pensions—California: Original, James P, | certain features will not prevent the in- That cheer raised on the jetty when | Miller, Clarksville, $6. Additional, James | troduction of other features capable of I landed went to the hearts of all of |J. Bubank. Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, | producing more cruel results, this is like- us. We are 14,000 miles from home, | $8 t0 $10; Joseph Frazier, Whittier, 84 to | 1y to be the case. it that cheer will be heard in Amer. |5, Subplemental, Oliver B. Ackérman, | Indeed, an Ingenious and simple means pHtSmaGalice iy in Aw Petaluma, s min, W' |of evading the Russian interdiction has | ica, although the way in which it has | Manuel W already been devised. What a strange touched me I shall neverbeable to fully | Blanchard, West Palmdale commentary on a humanitarian confer cpress. The two nations were never | and increase, Isaac M. Kir | ence that one of its results may very well ly ailled by mutual sympathy |10 $% widows | be the introduction of a more cruel mis- and appreciation as now. The Ameri- |30 $5: 1 | sile than any at present in use. can people realized this during the late War_survivors (in2| “When the vote was taken Great Britan | an peopls S e g oW ail t | Rogers, Alameda, $8|and America were left in the minority. B i e s Chindd = | England and the United States, therefore, who were at Manila and met Sir Bd-| Oregon_Increase, Charles G. Fink, Phi- | are hranded by the majority as uneteil: | ward Ghicliestey {(commander: ot stho s B > ized and anti-humanitarian states, while | Britishifirst-classicruiser Immortslite) o e, Q. Sarr, | the Russians are to be congratulited on and his gallant comrades hold that feel- | e % to illlam Gerrard, | paving served the cause of civilization ing very deeply | Eel e ind huméml(;_\ At least, the eccentrl- | seneral conversation followed and | cities of to-day’s debate have almost put | |atter i the - amaio-saxon tnisn | DESTRUCTION OF THE Ritrers i thet absurd Tght | YOUNG TURKS NOW WORRY THE SULTAN LONDON, June 23.—The correspondent of the Daily News at The Hague de- scribes the “great effort the Sultan is | making to induce the Dutch Government to suppress the meetings of the Young Turkish party.” He says: *“A meeting 100 _peggle, all Mexicans of the poorer | was announced and it was given out that s, > vere mere jacals and | {he spes were to be Achmed Riza Be; adobe structures, which were quickly | (¢ "‘""rfi?‘f A e e wept away when the high waters | Ammeghian, £ , @ kowski, an Austrian Fole. The Govern- 1| ment summoned the speakers to prove number of Americans live, is' partly under | their possessi f financial e | possession o ancial resources, water. The town i the county Seat of | qpe abaenoce 5 : Zapata County, and the courthouse was | [0 absence "f,‘.‘hkhh“"“fd b)e,"‘e only, demolished to-day in order to save the gro:;nd uxénn which their expulsion could timbers, the rising waters threatening to | be decreed. sweep the building away. All the records | This shabby trick failed and the meet- | were saved. Meager reports have reached | Ing was held; but it had an extraordinary result. Turkhan Pasha, the first dele- ate of Turkey, sent his qecruar; Rechid Bey, to challenge the young 'Turkish leader to a duel. Rizar replied that they were both guests of a country where dueling was unlawful and that he would not help the first Turkish delegate to commit a crime. Of course, the Sultan is behind this, and his Chief of Police is %&m}ing here to look after the young rks."" The German delegates are still without _linstructions on the arbitration question. f fice. | New Battery for Philadelphia. """“ m:‘rmhl;'liun of new types of rifles \nxs‘ WASHINGT , June —Orders have € O | referred. been given to the cruiser Philadelphia to | '$600 to §700- ‘.Hmi”_‘i “l'. “’l’f‘.fi:".‘r.k.frm;"“m“a?h ‘t}:frzn:l’:‘[(:rfl | proceed to the Mare Island navy-yard for ok, S0 10 30 Redlinds. oné | ough unable to agree regarding the pro- | FPAIrs. Should the cruiser stay at the £ 30001t 31X Sihin: | posed abolition of naval rams, submarine | yard any lensth of time her present hat. | S ny Ones one clerk, $in0 1g | torpedo boats and the use of explosives, | ery of six-inch broech-loading rifles will | o, $100; on *oH0° 10 | 1ad” declared agalnst the use of asphyx- | be Temoved and a rapid-fire battery of the v il T 30 10 | ating gases, Which the first committes | Sme caliber will be substituted. ! ._‘,,L S 't sih | A number of delegates are suffering | ADVERTISEMENTS. HATS PRESENTED NEW CARDINALS Interesting Ceremony In Hall of the Loggie. —_— POPE LEO IN GOOD HEALTH gt HIS STRENGTH COMMENTED ON BY THOSE PRESENT. e | Secret Consistory Also Held When His Holiness Announced Sev- eral Appointments to Bishoprics, e ! | Special DI h to The Call. atc ROME lic consistory of the recently xception of the and the mony 11 of the Peters. Jun, ~The Pope held a pub- -day to present the hats made Cardinals, with the papal nuncio at Madrid, Archbishop of Goritz. The cere- oceurred for the first time in the Loggie, near the entrance of About 3000 people were pres- including the diplomatic corps, ch dignitaries and Latin-American Bishops. he Pope, who was in good health, en- d and departed in the Sedia gesta- escorted by the Flabelli. He con- v rem with ease, in spite of he strength of his Fic d when the Pontiff udly acclaimed upon ure m the hall. secret consi tory. with t v of opening and shutting new Cardi- nals. 1 eived in the Poy 1partme consistory to-day’ the wong the appointments ] e, Orego Dennis O'Conner oronto, and Father Clontier Rivers, Quebec. Father Enonxelle ted 'auxillary Archbishop of BREAK IN ONE OF THE WEBER'S BOILERS Disaster Aboard the River Steamer Averted by Timely Discovery and Prompt Acuon JCKTON June steamer « n Weber came in this morning with in one of her boilers, through which steam was escaping. It. extended alongside a line of rivets. The danger was not known the steamer was 1d every precaution was prevent serious conse- knew nothing as not deemed alarm, although consequen t have been terrible jut for the time! covery and prompt tion. The Union Transportation Com- pany officers took no chances and they at once announced the boat would not leave por night. The boller-rooms were turned gv to machinists. The steel around the crank was cut aw v and new steel parts are being riveted in. The Weber will be out in a v or two and before she resumes her runs the company will have the machinery thoroughly i | spected. ~ The boilers are compartively | new and the break must have been the result of a flaw. The Weber is one of the best boats in the river servi delay at this busy season involves con- Paci Coast. eascs of men and women in He difficult diseases than ail o static, fnl:adic and galva WHEN OTHERS-FAIL REMEMBER 344 NOLLVY.LINSNOD FREE CONSULTATION DOCTOR SWEANY The Old Reliahle Speclalist, 22 Years’ Experience. DISEASES OF RECTUM —Fistula. (hemorrhoids) internal or protruding, itchings, excoriations, ete., positively cured without the use of knife. Rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago positively and quickly cured by new method of treatment. ALL DISEASES OF WOMEN most | successfully treated and promptly | cured by his Combined Electro-Medi- | cal Treatment. WRITE £ you cannot cail at the and you wiil receive in | opinion of your case and a book cf val | Office Hours—Irom 8 a. DOCTOR SWEANY, The Old Reliable and Long Established Specialist, CAN AND WILL | GURE YOU! He has the b:st equipped surgical and medical offices on:the He is the most scientific and experienced specialist for dis=- as successfully treated and cured more stubborn and He has all the latest improved electri m. to 8 p. m. F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market St., S. F. the United States lists combined. al appliances, including electricity. WEAK, NERVOUS MEN"—Lo-tvir-‘ vi- tality; weak and shr\mken ol shattered nervous system cam odi 3 overwork, excesses and self~abusé, re- sulting in' weakness of body and bratn, night emissions, iosses in the urine, dizziness, failing memory, Yack of oot ther speci fidence and ambition, pains in back, loins. and kidneys, and oth distressing symptoms, unfitting for business or pleasure. Our svstem of treatment w1!l oure restore your physical sexng) health and make you once more man smonf men—no matter who what has fafl STOMACH —Catarrh, ulcaration, dyspepsia, ess, pain and full ing, heartburn, ete. —Cured by the! RUPTURE od without or detentton from work—a sure and permament cure. VARICOCELE —Hys flmmw the organs and glands - treated fll& unfailing success. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD mSQN Byphills, and all diseasea of the bl promptly and thoroughly cured an every trace of the poison..eradicated from the system forever, restoring health and purity. office, fully describe your symptoms plain_envelope a scientific and honest uable information free of charge, Sundays—10 a. m. to 12 m. Jmmml visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY i | | 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 6:h4&TtD, S.F.C21, | The lA(‘;tuAmwmxfil Museum in the | Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted | discase posttively cured by the oldest Speciaiist on the Coast. Est. 36 years OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Consultation free and strictly private. Treament personally or by letter. A Positwe Curein every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPBY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book fof men) DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. F. e e m. RUPTURE, USE NO MORE _IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. Co T and comfort, and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. > Call at office or write for New Famphlet No. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS Co., 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San #rancisco BRUSHES " gazzers. nas: houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries. paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, | stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners. tallors, etc, BUCHANAN BROS,, Brush Manufecturers 609 Secramento S5 Rupture retained with ease | FOR BARBERS, BAK. | WEBKLY CALL 1t Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY | PAPER ON THB PACIFIC COAST — The Best Mining |\ Telegraphic News Thaa Service on Is Accurate The Coast / Not a Line of-it Sensational i or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. lEnlarged to 16 Pages. $1 per Year