The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SI.NDAY. JUNE 25, 1899. URE O CANCER ~ WILL RULE CUBA WITH A SERUM Experiments. of Modest Physicians. OR SOME YEARS the Island. SUCCESS SOON EXPECTED!CAPITAL IS THEREFORE SAFE BELGIANS OF NOTE ENGAGED AMERICANS NEED NOT HESI- IN IMPORTANT WORK. TATE IN INVESTING. ot P Already They Have Received Letters English and German Investors Have From Many Unfortunates, | Already Commenced to Seek Which They Are at Pres- ! the New Field for Ex- 1 ent Unable to Answer. tensive Operations. SeaRiie S Spectal Dispat h New York pectal Dispatch to The Call. , by Jai Gor CALL HEADQUARTERS, “'EI.LAi AT = NGTON )] , VAS NGTON, ¥ LS, June 24.—Drs. Roquette 'hmn (..l\, \”',x L ? m}:,“"\\.i ar , two Brussels physiclans who | *U0¢ <%=/ AT e oL = continue for some years to come, an 5 official with whom 1 discussed the the aus- ; : § o said, and the United States 1 Medical 1demy, it nbEdeovs i e A g Siin ainly eave the island un- people are able to govern suc- % = elves. Therefore, he thinks nerican capitalists need have no fear of their interests not being fully pro- Under the terms ‘ndment the »pped from gran the island of e is due for of the Foraker administration is I ny concessior and, if ¢ f Ameri- 2 £z cans to obtain the best property inter- the island, it should fall on °ss for its enactment of this leg- tion. Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn said that nothing to the tention of the W. artm showing activity of for in mak- ing Investments in event he said, the matter w private on that could not be the subject of by this Government, as Ame talists have the opportunity vesting money in the island lishmen or others have It been a matter : ¥ | some time that English to publish a | jpyestors have been p - : Fasdaoon able capital in Cuba and that s to which they | cans have hesitated to follow their th are very | gmple. According to an official with to the other| whom T talked, their hesitancy is due nd its possible | to tp ion that the future 2 s hope that | gove the island wiil not t fror st in consequence thei = I interests will deprecia RICH QUARTZ FOUND. Strike in the Lucas Mine at Mokel- umne Hill. . June 24 n has bee occasioned the of a very rich lead rtz in the Lucas mine at Mokel- r umne Hill. This has been known to 1 but the new de- be a \ cta nd locator : I Ma Vries, part owner junction with Sidney Smith York, D. G. Gates of Amadc Lucas of Mokelumne Hill, passed ugh to-day to look over the prop rty, from which has neard such t midnight in : he or has it that s y. Nance O'Neill in London. YORK, June 24—A World cable n London Americ NEW [ -] ® 9 e ® ® [ [ 900000 9006006090 CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE. THEY WILL AD- VISE YOU FREE. CALL OR WRITE. MR. JNO. B. TRAXLER was & sufferer from Heart Diseass and Stomach Trouble. ¥ writes: Accept my thanks for your valuabble HUDYAN. It has cured me, sound and which was brought on as a result of dyspepsia. 1 had heart trouble, 1 suf- tion, and would become exhausted upon the slightest exertion. was thin and pale. I suffered pain in back, left side and stomach. helped me quite a bit; I gained In strength ved instructions carefully, and in a com d away. I am to-day sound and wel and I owe it all to JNO. B. TRAXLER. River, Mont. MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF HUDYAN. ROCKL cal. | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo has been fully elght| Dear Doctors: I owe you more thag T 4 there has | AN €Ver repay, for it was your Hudyan 23° | that cured me of Liver trouble and other I am sat-| complications. I used to suffer with pain 1t is indeed | in back and with headaches. My bowels of the headaches, the | Were always costive. My skin was yallow, fnability to I had other complications pecullar to ms )ms that used to | kex. Hudyan relieved all the symptoms (4 from my own ex-|a very short time: in fact, Hudyan. cured a splendid rem- | me perfectly. m to-day a healthy wo- | man inevery respect MRS, It k Hudyan »f my trouble. permanent. G. DARLING. N. T. COMSTOCK. 1 you are pale, ated, have no appetite, are always tired and worn out and have no en N. HUDYAN makes rich red blood. HUDYAN gives health and stre is n splendid tonic: It Is a splendid appetizer. Women who health, who are feeble and who suffer pain and who HUDYAN of incalculable service. HUDY find , for it has been tried and tested by thousands, and thousands have been N can be Costiveness, headaches, nervéusness, impaired memory, lack of energy, physical and nervous weak . sleeplessness, are promptly relieved and cured by HUDYAN. curative influence reaches every nerve and fiber in the human organ- a most valuable remedy for all functional and organic diseases, and Kidney Troubles all vield to HUDYAN'S influ- enc HUDYAN Is for sale by druggists; fc a package or six packages for $2 5. 1t your druggist does not keep Hudyan, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., cor. Stockton, Ellls and Market sts., San Francisco, Cal. You may consuit the Hudyan Doctors about your case free of charge. Call or write. 900000060000000000000050000 \ 28006000 CORCRN0000280300903236000C 30 N08CEDICESSBOLEEC0200000304CR720RCOANREAE0R200760000600220060008 3 [3 Two|Uncle Sam to Govern ! —Consider- | | fied accordingly. | tragddy took place, and had no inten- | ters returned the fire. | Home for the Congregation of St. [ D S I = CRUSADE AGAINST | AN JOSE, June 24.—A crusade has been commenced in this city aga the ive “tice of quacks disreputable es to become phy Statew cia 1l the medical sc ast. This movem Father Walshe, a f oseph’s Catholic Ch Medical and denomir Fat Clara all clergyme taken up the ¢ has been justly big steep itulations anc ¢ hero of iving con- vele it tha from was dec 2 committee men_be 3 3 >, Medical cieties all over the State will be appealed Deoisdeaessbetsedodmeododedce STILL CLAIMS HE SHOT | TO SAVE HIMSELF | Statement Made by Capitalist Jesss | Walters When His Death | Seems Near. | SUISUN, June 24.—After a consulta- | tion to-day, Dr. W. G. Downing of Sui- sun and Dr. E. L. Hennessey of Napa concluded that the wound of Jesse Wal- ters, who s held in the County| Jail here, charged with the murder of Alfred Cook at Napa, was in such con- dition that amputation of the leg was necessary. The physicians concluded to perform the amputation to-morrow. Walters’ condition being considered critical, the attorneys for both the fense and the prosecution were noti- The co rived at by the physicians was prompt- ed as a possible chance of saving the confined man's life. | orge A. Lamont and C. J. Beer- cher. the defendant’s attorneys, took rs’ deposition this afternoon. The | atement made by him was that on the day of the killing he went into the livery stable In Napa, in which the d « tion of meeting Cook. As soon as the two men met, “*~ok fired upon him, the bullet taking effect in the left leg. Wal- He admits having killed Cook, but claims it w done in self-defense. Walters exonerates ex- Sheriff McKenzie, who has been charged with having been an acces- sory to the crime. He says McKenzie had nothing to do with the killing. Attorney Edward Bell, a brother of District Attorney Theodore A. Bell of Napa, and who is interested with the latter in the prosecution, was present this afternoon. Sheriff Dunlap and the Napa District Attorney arrived here just after the deposition was taken, the two having driven from St. Helena upon receipt of the news of the criti- cal condition of Walters. The wound- ed man realizes his condition and is perfectly willing to have his leg am- putated. He said this evening that he knew he could not live with the in- jured 1imb In its present condition and was willing to run the chances of re- covery after the operation was per- formed. He appears to be resting easy this evening. CAPITOLA'S NEW CHURCH. John the Baptist. SANTA CRUZ, June 24.—The church of St. John the Baptist at Capitola was con- secrated to-day by Bishop Nichols, sisted by a number of clergymen. This church, which was recently erected, is a fine structure architecturally and is the only church edifice In Capitola. The in- terfor presented a beautiful sight this morning at the consecration service. The decorations were very elaborate. Back of the altar was an immense floral cross. The chancel, altar rail and lectern were massed with choicest blossoms and when the white-robed priests were seated with- in the chancel the sight was a pretty one. The services commenced with the con- secration service, after which the office of morning prayer was read. Bishop Nichols preached an appropriate sermon | and then administered the sacred rite of confirmation to several persons. The service closed with a celebration of the holy communion. The singing during the service was un- der the charge of Signor Enrico de To- masso and was by the combined choirs of Calvary Churc;: of Santa Cruz and of St. John the Baptist. ? Rev. C. O. Tillotson of Santa Cruz is the priest in charge of the mission. The Episcopalians are to erect soon a church at Ben Lomond, a lot haing been donated by Mrs! W. H. Lamb of Santa Cruz. To Vote on School Bonds. LOS ANGELES, June 24.—The Council T LOOKS RATHER TEMPTING TO THE HUNGRY BEAST. L L S S O o S o o i o o - B o S e S e ') =075 PHEHE DS D EHEHEDEHELEDED G @ A VNG ® RS *b e D0 D0 b0 * shape It would be the most gigantic trust in the country. Any law apply- ing to trusts must bear upon these organizations, and there was no doubt, he said, they had been beneficial. He also re d to the numerous farmers’ ive associations, of which h re were 10,000 in the countr: C NO SETTLEMENT MISGOVERNMENT OF THE DISPUTE, ~ OF THE KLONDIKE Alaskan Boundary Yet| Even the Canadians Are in Abeyance. 1 Complaining. —_— | e ENGLAND BACKS CANADAiAMERICANS BOLDLY ROBBED AND REFUSES TO ACCEPT THE PAYING GOLD CLAIMS TAKEN LINE PROPOSED. FROM THEM. e SRR The Northwest Territory Anxious for | Officials Wax Wealthy, While There an Outlet and Right of Way Is a General Exodus of Treas- for Goods Which Uncle Sam i ure Seekers From the ‘Will Not Concede. ‘ Country. Tt gutis Sreg o Spectal Dispatches to The Call. | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS. WEL: VANCOUVER, B. C., June 24.—W. F. LINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, | Gibson, a prominent mine owner of the June 24.—A settlement of the Alaskan boundary question by agreement to a | Lillooet district, returned this afternoon | from Atlin. He went there three months modus vivendi has been further de- |ago to purchase claims for himself and layed.. Secretary Hay recelved a dis- | other Vancouver people. He say patch this morning from Embassador | “I never was ashamed of British law Choate announcing that he had re- | before, but the administration of Gov celved a note from the British Foreign | ernment affairs in Atlin, with the sense- Office in answer "to the proposition |less and unjust restrictions is enough submitted by the Government looking | to make even a British Columbian to the location of the boundary line | ashamed of his country. The country just above the village of the Kluckwan, | 1$ l_'k“‘lf up-for the season. - There 1simp on the Dalton trail. This location was | ¥OrK for men and hundreds of people unsatisfactory to the British Govern- | . urse no starvation, as men are ment, which desired that it should be | ply living off their fellows and leaving placed nearer the Lynn canal, but just | the country at the rate of 100 a da; at what point the authorities are un- | Last week miners’ mass meetings were willing to say. held, both of Canadians and Americans. It is evident, however, that Canada | Very strong language in denunciation has shown the mother country her un- | of the officials and the nment was used at both, and it was once suggested that the whole administration, bag and baggage, should be shipped out by the first steamer and an honest administra- | tion set up. | *“James Pri of Victoria was in | charge at the Canadian meeting, when | nearly 1000 miners were present. Prin- gle, Dr. Munro and one other were ap- | pointed delegates to lay the disgraceful | state of affairs before the Government willingness to surrender her claim to a port on the Lynn canal, and that Great Britain is endeavoring to assi her to secure an outlet in that water- way from her great Northwest Terri- tor Should she fail in this aim the au- thorities would not be surprised if a proposition were submitted, the adop- tion of which would give Canada a right of way for her goods across Alaskan territory. While the authori- | at Victoria and oppose legislation | tles are anxious that a modus vivendi | against aliens. At the American meet- | should be entered into in order that |jng strong resolutions were passed and disorder may be prevented. I was told | forwarded to Washington. to-day . that, this Government would | “There is no work for miners at all. certainly not agree to any deviation |mpe officials are becoming rich very from the line it had proposed. An|fngt with their interest in the townsite. @46+ -0+ 04660 | He thought they should be subject to | O S e Rev. Father Walshe. | o D e D . ] to and an effort will be made to have them take united action. D R e e 2 will soon pass the final ordinance calling | a 1 for the issuance of $420,000 | nds. The finance committee | greed on that point to-day. | light committee will recom- | mend to the Council that all proceedings looking to the construction of a municipal light distributing system be discontinued. SERVICES AT SEA OVER BRAVE MONAGHAN'S BODY Officers and Passengers on the Steam- ship Columbia Honor the | Dead Ensign. | PORTLAND, June 24.—The body of En- . R. Monaghan, U. S. N., who was Samoa, arrived here to-night on board the steamship Columbia. The | body was met by a detachment from the | Twenty-fourth Infantry, the naval re- serve of Portland, Mayor Storey and the City Council. The ensign's body was | taken to the armory, where it will be kept under a guard of honor until noon to-morrow. ins will be taken to | the cathedral, where se ces will be held, Archbishop Christi t The body will then be taken to Spokane at 2:10| The gas and sig p. m. Between Astoria and Portland this 10on the steamer was stopped and | off and _passengers a deck, where Father Jacquet delivered | the Catholic service over the body of the gn. James Monaghan, father of the | ensign, was greatly affected by the serv- | ice. -— ARCHBISHOP [RELAND GRATUITOUSLY INSULTED Because He Accepted an Invitation to Address Students He Was Attacked by Imperial- ist Papers. NEW YORK, June 24.—A Paris cable to the Journal says: An unprecedented and wholly gratuitous insult has just been put upon Archbishop Ireland as the result . of the profoundly patriotic discourses he has delivered since his arrival In Paris. Many young men who have been pursulng studies under the direction of the Jesuits expressed a wish that the eloguent American pre- late be invited to deliver the annual oration at the closing exercises. Apparently in compliance with the wish the invitation was issued by the director of the conference and accepted by the Archbishop. At once the royal- ist and imperialist papers opened fire upon the republican churchman. 1/Autorite, the organ of Prince Victor Napoleon, has been most scurrilous in its attacks. It is now officially an- nounced that the invitation to the Archbishop Is withdrawn. The aristo- cratic guests invited have been notified that there will be no closing exercises this year. The students, who number over a thousand, are furious, and say the organizers of the|conference have all resigned. B SOME TRUSTS BENEFICIAL. Among Those Are the Extensive Or- ganizations of Farmers. WASHINGTON, June 24.—A. C. True, director of the office of experiment sta- tions, was before the industrial com- mittee to-day. Referring to the probability of recom- mendations by the commission bearing upon the subject of trusts, he asked that the agricultural trusts be remem- bered. - Among the farmers’ organiza- tions which he considered in the na- ture,of trusts were numerous fruit asso- ciations of California and other States, and the Milk Producers’ Assoclation of Boston. There was also a tendency toward organization among the cotton growers, and if it ever took definite | their m | incompetency. | liens on growing cotton crops. | pugilist who collapsed in the sembled on |1 State supervision for the protection of nbers against dishonesty and Mr. Holmes also sug- outhern States should imit the percentage of He con- South gested that the take means to sidered the cre em in the responsible for overproduction of ple. conclusion of Mr. Holmes’ v commission adjourned tember - California Miners. June 2 .—F. Moritz, o mine at Wal- to work had a prospec fifty men last night ; arnin yunding employment. He offered big ges for timber-men, miners, engineers 1 w | and pumpmen. but_the men had 1i »ect for him. He goes to Amador County to try to secure men. ' bt “Dutch” Neal Will Die. CHICAGO, June 24.—“Dutch” Neal, the fighting Hurry Ieppers on night, will probably die. “He took a sud- den turn for the worse to-night, and is 1id to be now falling steadily. He has never recovered consciousne - Solano County’s Beet Crop. SUISUN, June 24.—The yield of sugar beets fn Solano County is estimated at about twelve tons to the acre. The rockett Refinery Company has about d leased near Cordelia and ity of Dixon. 1500 acres of 1 Terrorizes Her Neighbors. Mrs. Mary Cunningham, 4213 Twenty- third street, who is credited by her neigh-'| bors with being a terror to them and their | the complaining witness in | children, was Conlan's Judge court yeste against Mrs. Margaret Pease, 2 neighbor, whom | she charged with disturbing her peace. | After hearing the evidence the Judge dis- missed the case and severely censured | Mrs. Cunningham_for her conduct and warned her that if she continued to an- noy her neighbors and she was_brought | She | before him she would be sent to jail. has been in the Police Courts several times within the past few months, e Caffrey’s Will Legal. The contest to the will of Timothy Caf- frey, who died September 22, 159, leaving property valued at about $30,000, insti- tuted by his niece, Julia Shattuck, was concluded before Judge Coffey vestérday, and judgment was given for the propon- ents. It was alleged that the deceased executed his will while under the in- fluence of Julia and John Caffrey and will. alid and refused to set ide the order admitting it to propate. ADVERTISEMENTS. A vivacious woman’s fan can freqnently speak in more elo- quent language than P any known to the tongue of = man. It ean P2 invite or repel, #) sigh or smile, @ be meek or haughty, tear a passion to tatters or hum- bly seek for- giveness. It can also tell the story of health. A woman who suffers from weakness and’ disease in a woman- 1y way sits in sorrow and dejection while her healthy sisters enjoy themselves. She may be naturally beautiful, naturally attrac- tive, naturally interesting and animated and witty, but the demon of ill-health is gnawing at the very vitals of her womanly nature, and she soon becomes a githered wall flower in comparison with hei®righter and more healthy sisters. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a wonderful medi- cine for women who suffer in this way. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned in wifehood and mother- hood. It tones and builds up the shattered nerves. It restores the glow of health to the pallid cheek. It gives springiness and trip to the carriage. It makes the eyes sparkle with returning vivacity. It imparts animation to the mien and gestures. The fan that long lay listless and idle in the lap ff an invalid again sgeaks the eloquent anguage of a healthy, happy woman. Thousands of women have testifed to the marvelous merits of this wonderful medi- cine. “ For several years I suffered with prolapsus of the uterus,” writes Miss A. Lee Schuster, of Box 12, Rodney, Jefferson Co., Miss. * Qur fam- ily physician treated- me for kidney trouble, and everything else but the right thing. I grew worse and worse. My body was emaciated, hands and feet clamniy and cold, stomach we: with great palpitation of the heart. I woul suffer with nausea all might. I began taking your ‘ Favorite Prescription ' and I began to im- Prove right away. I have.taken three bottles and now I am very mearly well and am very happy and thankful to you.” Keep your head up and your bowels open. The ‘‘Golden Medical »Dilcoveg *” will put steel in your backbone, and Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets will cure constipation. | There s also mentally | The | the will was | agreement has been reached the line on White and es, and it is hoped that y regarding its location on Dalton trail will be quickly settled. is no intention, however, of giving Canada an outlet or a right of v for -her goods across American Men have even been arrested within the last ten days for mining gold oft | claims that th have recorded. One creek was found and 150 claims 1s before any Then many pe- culiar individual cases have occurred. | “Americans last vear found good claims away back on the hills and spent money on them and recorded them. Then they went back for a year, and now come in to Atlin City, hearing of the alien law for the first time. A erowd of heelers look out for them, and location of Chilkoot pa the controve new The Newark at Valparaiso. WASHINGTON, June 24.—TFhe Navy Department to-day received a cablegram 1g the arrival of the Newark at . Chile. _Although she was | ehbe Szen o n=tane iround Cape Horn with the inten- | in dozens "_"‘4“_".”';(“ o ~"';‘<“‘t§” tion of dispatching her to Samoa, it is | out and restake the claims that e not probable now he w or- | Americans have worked on for a year. dered tiere. The clearing up You don’t pass a miner's tent the ation there by the moan Commission | whole district but the awner eurses the TS the presence U\fwfln American | Government and lays the blame of the T ALY e ok, e It | nifen Jegislation on Attorney General not yet been decided, 1 D€ Joseph Martin. T can tell you that a great many Americans are being made out of the Canadians this year.” -~ Successful Sale at Haywards. | B LRIl i El-| A French statisticlan has ecalculated dridge & Co. held another one of their | (1t the human eve fravels over a0 successful auction sales at Haywards, | vards in ding an ordinary-sized novel. selling the highly Improved Kerwin ranch | The averaze human being I8 supposed . to in subdivisions ‘at prices ranging from | get through 2500 miles of reading in a $200 to 3300 per acre. | lifetime. ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | All-wool Suits, $8. The These sults comprise a number of light patterns for summ:r wear. suits come in single and double breast, ilke the picture. Now, you may not wish to pay but ¢8 for sult, thinking that an $8 suit will not glve good enough wear. We say it will—we know It will. Of course it Is na‘ural for us to say that the sulis will wear—we ar> selling the goods. But we must mean It, for we give a guarantes that requires positive faiih in the suits. We protect you—we want your continued patronage—we say with every suit: Money returned if you want it; or Suit kept in repair free for one year. We have a broken lot of boys’ reefer sults, mostly small sizes, that are worth $3.50; we will close them out for.. $2.45 - We have a Philippine exhibit. “Freedom,” a nmewspaper published in Manila, P. I., has its bureau of information in_our store. It is under the supervision of Douglas Young, owner in part of “‘Freedom,” and United States representative for the paper. Any information re- garding the Philippines will be cheeriully given free of charge. A special United States edition of ‘‘Freedom’” will be on sale for 25 cents a copy. It is full of in- teresting information regarding the Philippines. ‘We have exhibited In our windows relics from the battleflelds—Filipino arms and a cannon; articles of use and wear; models of native houses and boats; samples of pina cloth, which is made from the fiber of pineapple; finest collection of knives that ever came from the Philippines to the United States: photographs; documents signed by Aguinaldo and Montojo;a complete bridal costume as worn by the Filipino women. A native Filipino boy -accompanies the exhibit. The exhibit is all free and will be ready Tuesday morning. Come and see it. Out-of-town orders filled—write us.