The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL SATURDAY JUNE 24, 1899 SOON TO CALL FOR TEN REGIMENTS. ADQUARTERS, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, June 23.—The accuracy of The port this morning that the department was considering the matter of organizing ten regi- tted at the War Department to-day, but Acting Secretary Meiklejohn told me action would not the President’s return. Mr. Meiklejohn seems confident that by the establishment of addi- stations plenty of men may be obtained in short order and the regiments expeditiously CATL H ofiicials with whom I talked are inclined to believe the department can get better and quicker 4 muster-in of volunteer organizations which have asked to serve under General Otis, but the irtment chief believes that better results can be obtained by enlisting men as individuals and m into regiments under experienced officers. Che department h heard nothing from General Otis concerning reinforcements since his dispatch that 30,000 men weuld be sufficient to control the situation. Adjutant General Corbin said to-day it itended to give General Otis the 35,000 men already determined upon as rapidly as possible. There 4000 recruits at the Presidio of San Francisco and 1000 men are on their way there, making 5000 1 for wh t portation will have to be provided. Most of these men will be -attached to the regular iments at Manila, so as to bring their strength up to 1570 men each, as recently directed by the Presi- Additional men will be sent to complete the three volunteer regiments which General Otis has been ALGER FORMS AN ALLIANCE ) ] FAVORED Concress Likely to Adopt Plan McKinley nggest Political Move That May Hasten His Retirement From the Cabinet. WELIL Any RS, INGTON alliance HOTEL, with G WASHINGTON, v 'S politicai 5 . vernor Pingree of .| Michizan will make his retention in the Cabinet more difficult than ever. . A 5 Pingree has been the head of an anti-administration fac- s mgz Michi while Senator McMillan, against whom supporter of the administration delegation to the next Republican r a renomination. Unless Sceretary Al- tical partner around to an earnest support of . fon, i cult to see how he can consent to remain longer or how sident McKinley can afford to retain him if he is willing to stay Whether any immediate change r from Mr. Alger's combination with Pingree or not, it is certain that it will lead to a hard struggle over i » R the Michigan Senatorship. over 1ee people” on The general is | » stateme ¥ at present the home T Heinad of his daughter, Pike, alter x i irip in Nort Michigan and Wis- r nsin e gave his plattorm on t : of Alger's Senatorial candidac heels of the announcement by Governor Alger will not withdraw unde 1y who, commented the Secreta cumstanc nor will he spend any Iways gets in ahead. in the campaign. The platform « 1ps a little fo say that s 2 % opposi ¢ legisiation are o be a g s comin ctions and a decls “Other issues of ) ay arise, but how- may be, it is certain that tne sses ad spirit of consolidation of il interests is an evil which must esent Govern be ended m a fue to those . committir g imalgs s and believe in the X e by a direct votc of | Goverror Pingree anks I will stand, P h n my per- ion of wealth in trusts ! n T wizedihin al the interests of the peos e et syueezes the s er out of | : guag o ness and, worst eliminate: 2 iack Lo s iiddle man and stifles competition, v I can’'t speak for th ymmoaity roll by ; !‘,‘:,'v d of men, they are not question. They ¢ S HEEE S s wat he can ‘ e 1 MeMillan. They cers get and pay without a murmur the prices | ¥ e Chey cannot forget eight ervwhere manufac istory in o agree on in s 8 repre icles made r s and 1 ed by a trust This notice- y S same U rticles tn which iron and steel are p t taxa The results of monopoly are so ap- 4 . parent and have been so widely discussed t our meeting last night General Al- that further comment is not necessary, I 1d_us frankiy the history of his re- am ne extremist, but the growing ten- g with Senator McMillan dency to absorb small ind es into one matter of atorship. He has big company, that ot nay be frozen with Ge er the same as he out and a monopol is a matte 2 treated eve hi for consideration b slatures on be: S half of the people Who are vitally inter- est rnor. “The pr system of electing Sena- S ) nglish you tors through the ney of the [ him heartily and I one that vs had its cri ally and with believe the criticism is just. R s his candidacy. t vote is the better method. 1 think, t t he will be d while the attafnment of this end wili nectior ces for doubtless take y it 1 laboring Tt for. A Senatorial fight i lature generally sends to ( is more han of (lu t wh P A rto Rico ¢ “’:uu,,u E AR contest in Michigan for the nomi- | § G i i ey R nation will be a fair stand-up fight. Mr. A e e £ the peomie ©1 McMillan. aided. I believe, by Burrows I 110w 3 e He Do ¢ Will try for renomination. Governor Pin- s et ! ay ! Is absolutely gree has shown himself v friendly to by p Bt cats s o : me. and especially since the beginning of 2 eral Russell A, the war. - It is too early to make calcula- SOV sy announced here tions on the strength of the force which € ¥ Michigan Se will contend. but there will not be two E . iti-trust” and the Republican candidates in the field—noth- 5! 1 ction of Senators by direct vote of the ing to disrupt the party.” ii { chords in good condition for a renewal of the disorder of the afternoon. The | first hour was passed uproariously. The TS | Hardin peovle -called attention to a number of persor tting in the hall, . . who. they charged, were not entitled to ILD UPROAR : WITH PINGREE TURK THREATENS PEACE CONGRESS Sultan’s Delegates May Be Withdrawn. e ARBITRARY DEMANDS MADE ety SEEKS THE EXPULSION | ACHMET TIZA. i R The Young Agitator Prevailed Upon | by the Dutch Government to Depart From The Hague. Bt | Spectal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 15%, by James Gor- don Bennett THE HAGUE, June 23.—Tro! ble concerning the young Tur agitation having broken out, I learn to-night the Turkish dele- gates threatened to withdraw and return to Constantinople if Achmet Tiza and other agitators were not expelled, a measure which the Dutch Government shrank from taking on account of its unpopularity in liberal, hospitable Holland. Achmet Tiza and the Arme- nian, Peter Ammeghian, leave The Hague to-morrow for Paris without fighting a duel. They have been quietly prevailed upon by the Dutch Government to leave and avoid further trouble. B R U O S P N (P B R R s M. de Staal, president of the Peace nference, at a meeting of the com- tee to-day introduced the Russian proposals looking to the arrest of arm- and read a deciaration dis cluiming all intention to propoese a amer on a reduction would soon come of it- | self. All the powers, he explained, had conferred with the Czar relative to the immense evils of armed peace, and he (M. de Staal) now appealed to them to devote their ener toward the arrest of the continual increase in the cost of armed peace, which, h serted, cost more than a ten-y Count Golinski of gation moved that W the Russian dele- | enter into an understanding for a term of, say, five years, not to increase the | effectiveness of the peace footing of their forces, with the exception of the colonial troops, and not to inc the amount of their military bud be- 1 their present figure. speeches and the resolutions were ordered to be printed and circu- lated, and the disc ion was untii Monday. A naval standstill reso- lution will be introduced later. The drafting committee of the arbi- tration committee spent the afternoon in considering articles 1 and 7 of the Russian proposals. All that is left now | is the drafting of regulations for the board’s procedure. The information from Germany is that Emperor William will not separate himself from the other powers on the arbitration question, and the German delegates expect on_that point. The work is now so far advanced that the conference probably will take a holiday after June in order to allow | the delegates to refer to their respec tive governivents for final truction a favorable decision rederick Holls of the American dele- gation, ailuding this evening to the 3 in attitude, said his matter is much exaggerated. Active negotiations took place, but Ger- many is in n¢ way irreconcilable and would not hesitate, more than any other power, to agr to an arbitration court iblished on an acceptable bas The Turks themselves state that no one is able to s that t object to the arbitration scheme and that when the propcsal has been finally they will examine it and only then give an opinion, referring to Constantinople if the wording of the scheme contains points not covered by their instruc- | tion | WHOLESALE POISONING BY BUTTERMILK Members of Three Fresno Families Taken Sick After Partaking of the Beverage. 0O, June z3.—Three ity v almost fataliy drinking buttermilk last aight. T Mrs. Horatio Burns and daughter. G tea and two children and William Hens 1l residents cf the mont addition. They were taken ¥ families ¥ of red this £ They made frantic appeals for | deathly sick after drinking of the butter- L ction of these peopie, saying un- | milk, but Mrs. Mecartea, who drank more complimentary things of the Louisville | frecly of the liquid, was by far the worst OF | duction of the armaments at present. But, he added, he was of the opinion ! | that if a standstill could be agreed up- the powers should | | | | 1journed | | ander | ens. A VISIT TO THE ANTARCTIC REGION s e What the Belgica Expe-| Southern dition Accomplished. e 'FOUND A ‘NEW ARCHIPELAGO SAYS THEY ARE UNJUST WILL — W GRAIN RATES OBJECTIONABLE WAGING A WAR ON THE FAKERS Pacific Has|Murphy’s Firm Stand Filed a Protest. Against Boomers. o Sl RETRACT NOTHING STORY OF VOYAGE AND SUFFER- JUDGE BLACKSTOCK MAKES AN EMISSARIES OF CONCERNS DE- ING TOLD BY DR. COOKE. SR EXPLANATORY STATEMENT SR NOUNCED ACTIVE. g it It Will Add Greatly to Scientific and He Thinks Stockton Differentials Are They Are Endeavoring to Get the Geographical Knowledge and- Also Provide New Charts for Mariners, S Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 23.—Frederick A. | Cook, surgeon of the Belgica Antarctic | Pacific Company does not intend to sub-| expedition, reached home to-day on the steamship Buffon from Rio de Janeiro after an absence of nearly two years. | be effective July sloner N. Blackstock of this dist is now followi; To the Honorab When seen at the home of his brother, William L. Cook, 679 Bedford avenue, to-night, he outlined the results of the expedition as follows: “On the whole, the expedition was exceedingly successful. We were not in search of the South Pole and so are not disappointed that we did not bring it back with us. The most important results of the expedition were the ob- taining of complete serics of magnetic obser ions extending throughout the | | at the Bottom of the Kick, and Says the Railroad Was Never Consulted. Territorial Press on Their Side, and Are Also Fighting Expert Jackson. e oAy Special Dispatch to The Call. ; Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 23.—The Southern| PHOENIX. Ariz., June 23.—Governor Murphy's official letter published yester- mit without a legal contest to the ze-|day, warning investors against certain ductions made in its grain tariffs by the | stock jobbing mining companies in this Railroad Commisison on June 12, and to| Territory who are booming their stocks 1 Commis ct, wh Railroad through miserpresentation, and denounc- | ing the Val Verde Copper Company in particular, has brought a horde of tele- | grams of protests and requests for re- Railroad Commis- | tryctions from Eastern stockholders. in Los Angeles pany, respectfully protest against revised | companies denounced have arrived here grain rate tariffi adopted by your honorabie | and will try to prove to the Governor signed on June 12, 1599, upon the grounds fol- | ask for protection and retraction in their respective cases. Strong efforts are be- ing made by them to get the Territorial s on their side. FEvery indication shows that the mining companies named rates th at y under e upon ch have iff, eater wise 5 5 just a nd that each e Governor' otter wi a des- whole year within the Antarctic cir- | (a0 l= Just ar 9 i | in the Governor's letter will make a des- 3 5 . q " 4 i | perate fight and bring strong pressur cle and the making of the first profile | Your honorable body are arbitrars, andi to bear on him for retraction. Vicious of the ocean’s bed to the south of Cape Spned a fair compensation for the services to | attacks are also being made on Lester Horn. We have, besides, obtained an be rendercd by it. | Jackson, the mining expert who exam- i . : : Witness the corporate seal of the S | ined the Val Verde properties and re- exceedingly valuable collection of the | pasonts: o ported them practically worthless, which fauna and fiora of the Antarctic circle, 189 1C COM report included in the I«;u\orng': o geog jcal s ipc by ccretary. letter. ny mining companies in s i B Rl G, ) the Board of Railroad | Territory have spent large sums booming important *t8 were ascertained, one h day of June, 1899, | their stocks in the East, selling them at being that Hughes Gulf, supposed to 1 as if the company intend: | figure: x')n(hv\ rranted 1( (m'és. ”I".i‘;: i 2 S sra- | enjoin us in the United States courts claims of their nearness to and on De an indentation of the coast of Gra-yCliing the mew: sehequles Into. etfec ame vein that well-known diviaend pay- am’s Land, is not a gulf at all, but a ' caiq” Judge Bidckstock to-day. “I hav ing mines are located. 3 strait more than two hundred miles in an idea that the Stockton differentinl| Governor Murpny icft for Las Vegas A - 3o it may be at the bottom of the trouble. Our | last night to attend the Rous < lensth and about thirty miles broad. | ¥ €N M 00018 °6¢ 5 “conts, The | reunion; but gave out that he would not It has on one side Graham’s Land and; §,uthern Pacific »ple first insisted upon | retract a word. The Territorial press is on the other ago. The the islands of an archipel- second important discovery was that of a bank, over which we drifted to and fro, where soundings showed the depth to be in places only about 450 meters, “I have about 0 photographs taken among the islands of a newly discov- ered archipelago and among Indian tribes on an island at the south of Cape Horn which I visited after the return of the Belgic “‘Leav. Brookiyn on September 1, 1897, 1 joined the Belgica at Rio de Ja- neiro. We left Rio in October, passed Montevideo and Punta Arenas, and thence w ward through the Straits of Magellan and Beagie Canal to Ushina, where we took on our last coal. We left civilization early in January, 1898, Che soundings made south of Shet- land Islands showed an unexpected depth. They were fr 3000 to 4000 |m( and the greatest depth attained wt 3,251 feet. For the greater part of the the ocean bed secmed to be a vast “Before reaching the one of the sailol Wencke, w. lost overboard in a storm. “We entered Hughes Gulf and made about twenty landir The only living things we found on those islands were tour kinds of insects. We found two spiders covered with fur. so a few specimens of moss and lich- Passing out into the Pacific, we turned to the south. We sighted Alex- land, 0 Adelaide I nd. The Shetland a man named a |latter we found to be much larger than | on to th has been supposed. We then continued south and entered a pack of reaching 70 degrees south latitude. We penetrated ninety miles into the floe d were frozen in in March, 1868. We remained in the floe for about thirteen months. During the greater part of the time the floe was swept by terrific storms. “Antarctic night came on in May and ere in darkness for seventy days. ice, finall, D party suffered from anaemia, due to the excessive humidity of the night, to lack of fresh food and to continuous storms. eutenant Dance, the mag- netician, Our meteorological ¢b- servations during this time were ex- ceedingly valuable. The chart of mag- netic variations we made indicates that the magnetic pole is probably 200 miles of the location cast made out by Sir Janes Ross in his expedition of 1839 to 1 The ct of the ice field in the Antarctic differs con ably from that in the Arctic region is some- what heavier and der- ably smaller. Our ves s subjected to severe crushing when we entered the pack and later as we hegan to fight our way out. We drifted about 2000 miles. With the approach of summer the ice field began to open somewhat, and in March we succeeded in making our way out. At the last we were obliged tocut a canala mile inlength through ice five feet thick. Every man, from commander to cook, o = = police and urging that the convention | off, and she is now lying betwcen life and |saws. Once free, we broke up the FILIPINGS REPORT it . be adjourned to Lexington. One or two | death. ; I blocks with dynamite.” z o A Louisville Convention | specches by cooler heads served to quiet | , The noisonous bultermilk was made by | Dr. Cook’s plans do not include fur- “MARVELOUS NEWS” : i ! things, and at 9 o'clock the credentials | }{varten wnd Srs. Honsies, (o opeda L | ther Arctic or ~ Antarctic exploration, Breaks Up in Disorder. | committee was ready to report. AN twiths e Tk some" 9. | He sald that it would take him several . This announcement, for which the |butiermilk. The invitations were accept. | Years to prepare publication the YO Ju TR convention had been waiting for three | ed and all drank freely of the beverage, | materials obt his various ex- P reo ke ecial Dispatch to The Call. days, did not meet with the reception hildren were takein sick first and be- | peditions, A Antarctic. pi that might have been expected. Dis- | ¥an vemiting violently P aroug T = e i ( June 2.—For the order continued and adjournment was | ool of Lher barens. o St. Mary’s College Graduates. as many days the Demo- | finally taken until 9 o'clock to-morrow | physician arrived, _how © the older | STOCKTON, June 23.—St. Mary’s Col- v cention to-night broke | morning. The Hardin men are very bit- | lomhu.\ o ‘»h.x party were ..|I_<n taken 1ll. | jege, conducted by the brothers of the i ter over to-night's o s, an stomach pump was applied and ail | (oo, R eRE g the g It will enter upon the | teX OVer fonights developments, and, | Khe SIOmEeh BUMP was sovlied and ail | catholic church, elosed the school year = ay of its session to-morrow | pility for wonditions that existed. | EeT- Her case was more obstinate than | to-day and the commencement exercises y SEhout havive = plished anvthing | Lty for the conditions that existed, | fne'others gnd her recovery is regapded g | were held this evening at the Avon The- u ithout having accomplished anything | the moral effect cannot fail to be dam- | goubtful. % | ater. The place was crowded with par- more than temporary or nization. The ing to the Stone-Goebel combination. How the poison got into the huttermilk ents and friends of the pupi Those nerica port of the committee on credentials — is not definitely l‘i\n";\\(:”""l'h’:’ supposition | Cinii"who have completed the required . penden reached in the order of b TREAT IN STORE FOR el L IR eep e e It | Foles S rect G I r - ents ' to-night, but its consideration was churned too long before being used nag | 3¢ { W. Canhill. h amused at the veport. Con- | niéy by the disturbing Influence % COAST THEATER-GOERS | fecame poisoncd from contact with the | Berty @nc s SR b rt e Dall whs mlvent¥® persons who were admitted to the floor ani s e £ Fire Sweeps a Grain Field. : 2 Rera i to | of the r‘-:\\lwlrm;i‘n. ;hu.xghx ;..-z ]e il‘!‘:d Sir Henry Irving and Mme. Sarah | Men for the Asiatic Fleet. WOODLAND, hm;»' Tr..\ ;'_wr‘;x:§ mrn;(l‘ K utions to the he Hardin people place the { VALLEJO, June 2.—The naval trans.| Democrat says a disastrous’ grain field t responsibility for this on local sym- Bernhardt Are Coming to | port Solace, formerly the Creole of Hunt. | fire occurred on the farm of Henry Greg- Concord _will leave on with the Stone-Goebel com- California. | ngton’s line from New York to New Or- | ory. two miles east of College City, on s ) run Guif to look for | p; but the latter candidates dis-| TOS ANGELES, June 23.—Mrs. Harry | leans, is taking on stores for Manila and | Thu ¢ afterncon. The flames ran over 3 supplying Fili- claim all knowle > of an attempt to | C. Wyatt, wife of the theatrical man- | ‘: (\lm"‘;'r :;rg‘x’-”m to get away by July 1. | acres of heav ‘\'he:n));-‘»flr:rut(l !\v:r-; th ition. pack the convention and declare the ager, who yesterday returned from an | the maet 1o il Temmisionoihe, way from | checked. The fire probably that is ope disturbance was due to loose methods’| 1., = n P 3 % Lo E on ships of lhe from a spar R Of the arrangements commities Whay | FAStern trip, gives information that is | Aslatic flect. | o e Ta‘the neightorhood. chances of candidates can coast. Mrs. Wyatt says that both Sir SN, 5 HLLS THREE: MEN | 155650 Torctaid. but Hasdin is mast | Henry Irving ana Madame Sarah Bern. | @ oo 000co oe-0-0 '. ee00 00060 ® to profit by it. It is thought the hardt, supported by their respectlve“ ‘ ® A Fourth Is Lying at the Point of tion will get down to work in puropean companies, will be seen at the | U I Death and Others Are Pain- g e e s Los Angeles Theater next autumn. @ @ 5 : The first outbreak came this after- e 3 | fully Injured. noon, after Chairman Redwine had de. | Mrs. Wyatt derived this information | L WHAT IS lT? ‘ ND. B. C.. June About 11 clared the convention adjourned until from Julius Cohn, the Western booking | this morning o terrible cxplosion evening on a viva voce vote and had ! agent for the Frohman-Hayman and ‘ | )k place in the War Eagle mine, the | refused to .u-d_;;_a call of the delegates | Klaw-Erlanger theatrical syndicates. It Is a Safe and Dexd ® cene of the fatality of a montir ago, and counties. is was the fourth time The dates for the appearance of the consecuence men are now lving convention had been so adjourned European stars have not yet been fixed. | @ S'_m Remedy for the the m ther is probaply | €ince Wednesday night. It is probable the Irving engagement | g Painless Extraction, njure is ver: Judge Redwine left his seat, but not will extend over three nights and a| Filling and Treat- ® usly hurt. so the delegates. There were loud pro- matinee, and among the plays present- | Five men were working in the tests from the Hardin faction. Charles ed will be Irving’s two great successes, | ® ment of Teeth. with machine drills, wheb .nffl;:»( l'l)l‘ sronston, one of the leaders of that| “The Bells” and “Hamlet.” “Robes- ® We know ycu have been sever:ly shocked by clcctmmty e Jed to go off last night. A de, mounted the stage and made a pierre” will, of course, be presented, for We know you have felt the evil effects of gas. \We, realize that you have patd dearly i hion. bolcpl S50 Chs speech, which threw the delegates into | it js to be the piece de resistance of | for the administration of chloroform, ether and other anaesthetics, none of which ”,"‘ Charles Lee we instantly n uproar. Finally he said: “But we | Irving's tour. ‘0 Pfi.\nt fil'\@ln ‘l’m‘lo .«};;1 satisfaction. Why not discard the “‘\ul‘e ml ‘and :;‘dapl: some- While Mike Griffin, a married ma we must be patient. Come back at 8| Mme. Bernhardt, it is thought, will| L llecase to brmtice o8 ol S i:gnmr:unm:‘rl\:‘\:‘uming::u\\hs:er Testhi have beeh on the > \‘- to the !.'n‘:’r(; .:I. . u)'ll'i;nl;\"'x" "‘rl o'clock and let us settle our differences not present more than two bills in Los '® dwrloyed :ml mouths disfigured for life, and have the names of these unfortunate P o katen ana they, were trried ouy | In this hall. I this convention is again | Angeles. The divine Sarah was here| L Peehle on fle in our otfice, aito the takers who periormed ihe work We'can sub. o e e e ok declared adjourned without regard to | seven or eight years ago and made one against these fakers, For the purpose of IAtrcducirg our painless. dentistry we were removed to the hospital the rights of the delegates we will elect | appearance in “La Tosca.” Seats sold * yuote below a few prices to induce you to tvy our methcds. PRICE LIST FOR W | Dan Green is lyving at the hospital with another chairman and proceed with the for $5 on that occasion, but theatrical Dz\\;:xr’i_\glmfiflclnx‘ June 17, it faint hopes for his yvery. Charles | business that brought us here.” times are better in Los Angeles now | PATRI s J0ei CROWNS: 5200 to S10. 12.50: Couson ha ‘|" 1.11;'4;‘\1‘;\“:‘; I:\r_:l\'x':lxns“x .'h:.;: This brought uheer‘s r)"nm hnflff\ sldt:is. and a longer engagement with lower‘ ] FILLINGS, 20¢; REM 0\'AeBLE ‘BRIDGEWORK, ‘00 per Tooth. right arm. the f 1 m off. DAL and after the several minutes of grad- prices may be hoped for. ‘ 3 | {he sumgedns hase Ropes of bis recovers. | Golly subsiding excitement the hall was | Bach of these artists will bring a ruil| @ DRe Re Lo WALSH, 8i53 GEARY ST., Bet. Hyde ani Larkin. and will probably remain so until after cleared. The delegates came back from | company, numbering about forty firsz-| | Office hours, w a. m. to5p. m. | the funeral. | dinner much refreshed and with vocal | class people. .—.+°“0+.—0—.—H—.+H—0—9+C—0+0 - 1 standing by him in his efforts to expose vere willing to split | e s s v the whose only inten- and the diffcrence with us and make it 40 mining concerns cents. However that may be, there never | tions are to sell stock at the expense of was any agreement in advance that the | the Territory’s mining reputation and compa was to accept our new sched- | thus drive away legitimate capital. ules and let it go at that The fight between the Governor and the mining companies is being watched with much interest in mining and financial MRS. MACKAY’'S OUTCOMING. | circle: NEW YORK, June 23.—The upper Four PESTS IN TULARE. Hundred are anticipating the delight of | rgay 1 June 23.—Insects are playing seelng Mrs. Clarence H. -\Lx‘\ Ay DMext|yaioc with tomaio vines in Tulare winter:ils & set of Russlan sables, which || goumty. " The leaves turn' yellow*and' ths are to cost more than §i50). The order | yieq gie in a few hours. No remedy has hera has been given to a prominent | vet heen discovered, but siacked lime and bouse in tiis city and has caused con- | buhach have been used with good results. siderable stir in the fur trade. Blackberries are 50 numerous in this . | county that they are selling for 3 cents a Protecting Their Customers. pound. S - WOODLAND, June 2.—The manufac- San Jose Appointments. turcrs of the Haines-Houser harvesters | et 2 SR have been notified of the efforts of Holt| SAN JOSE, June Mayor Martin to- Brott to enjoin Yolo County farmers | daj nnounced the following appoint- from théir machines, and have | ments: Police and Fire Commission, E. tak steps to protect all their | P. Lion, to succeed himself; Alum Rock \rmers may have to make | a States Cir- | only } Park Commission, A. C. Darby, to suc- in the Uni ceed himself; Board of Education, J. R. that will be their Bailey. to succeed R. J. Langford, re- o0 have received a written | signed; C. S. Kenyon, to succeed himself; nd that they stop using the H; | Board 'of Library Trustees, T. W. Len: er machine will igrore it and con- | zen, to succeed himself; Board of Health, tinue their harvesting operations. I Dr.’ 3. J. Miller, to succeed himself. ADVERTISEMENTS. = There were | ing that time every member of the | worked at the | DOCTOR SWEAN ¥, The Old Reliable and Long Established Specialist, GAN AND WILL GURE YOU! He has the b:st cquipped surgical and medical offices on the Pacific Coast. He is the most scientific and experienced specialist for dis=- eases of men and women in the United States He has successfully treated and cured more stubborn and difficult discases than al! other specialists combined. 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STOMACH—Gatarrh, ulceration and y s pepsia, indigestion, weakness, pam and fullness after eat- ing, heartburn, etc. ~Cured by their new method RUPTUR[ without knife, trus or de- tention from work—a painle: sure and permanent cure. | VARICOCELE—Hydrocele, swelling and tenderness of the organs FREE H3AA NOLL\'/.L'II‘]SN CONSULTATION DOCTOR SWEANY The Old Reliab'e Specialist, 22 Years’ Expericncs. DISEASES OF RECTUM —Tistula e e O P wnk; |and glands treated with unfailing suc- cured without the use of knife. jicsas. RHEUMATISM, sciatica and lum- CONTAG!OUS BLOOD POISON ago positively and quickly curea b R elNr mincene ¥ Syphilis and all diseases of the blood ALL DIS S GF WOMEN most mptly and thoroughly cured and successfully treated and promptly .trace of the poison eradicated sred by his Combined Electro-Medi- | from the system forever, restoring cal Treatmen | health and purity cou cannot call at the office, fully describe your symptoms WRiTE 1 on wiil receive in plain envelope a zcientific_and honest on of \nu\ ‘e and a boo f valuable information free of charge. Office Hours—From $ a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays—I0 a. m. to 12 m. F. L. SWEANY, M. D,, 737 Market St., S. F. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS PRIMARY AND FOR THE— UNICIPAL ELECTIONS. | FOR THE PRIMARY AND WEBKLY CALL EGISTRATION Municipal Electlons Is now open at the | office of the Registrar of Voters, at the City Hall, McAlister-street entran Registration for the purposes of the Primar be held on_Aug Election (to It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and t 8, 1599) WIL! the Municipal 99, and for ember Slection (to be 1589 will continue to and including October 99, when all regi: fon will cease. All qualifisd electors 1 2% e g e it Gt e | O} WA AL A TCREAND or_who WHO WT PRECINCTS elections tion entitled to tione rnust be ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST ITHIN ALL OTHER 1 vote at any gistored the City and County a: P within the election prec hereln he clair to be enutled to vote. Office open from The Bost ‘Mini of the Beard of Telegraphic Service 02 The Coast /' St Not a Line of it Sensationay or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or “Uninteresting, Ohichoster’s Englich Diamond Bread. ENNYBGYRL P‘I.LS Brand in Red and 2o14 metaiiic i, meied v Hao i, Take nC othier. Refuse dangerocs supsti ions end mtherons, AL Dregcise o vend B, - Cler, fortimeials. sed focu” ¢ latter, by Petwem 90 Teat ool Faces Papn “‘“’“&fi&wfi'fi mnlarged %0 16 Pages. N riginal sad Only Gexulnc. Sy S Draggis, for Chickester ¢ Sngiiah Dia- §i per Year