The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1899, Page 3

[&] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1899. TO RULE FOR A DAY OVER PLACERVILLE Pl Aft RSN S O er a spiri £ this city, T e o [ WORK OF THE SH COMMISSION Past Year Was a Most Successful One. Lo stributic d . whit and brought $1 work they The this ga stations vear h: s ) t TP fon o -¢ 000,000 the commercial rom the five Oregon mbia River 20.000.000 ited in the Pacific station at B hed fi have been Coast _stream kers Lake, I‘T_fih'dlfi?!ufl salmon w the Rocky tions in Mon Dakota for the brook _trout, black-spotted tions 6,000,000 streams of C Montana, Ailzona and Ind Middle States_stat Missouri and Tex for the of brook and rainbow trou and croppie, 1,000,000 fry distributed stocking streams and s the station the white fi perch and w 3 abli blueback 1 begin operati ‘ash e sta- in the New_ Mexico, propagation . black bass kinds were ate ponds and 750,000,000 eggs of all kinds were and 500, M fry planted At the shad stations Bullockvill 3 N. C., Br were n all P planted 1 lorida to s from Virginia and tlon of black have done lit In Massac largest m world. A (flounder) a Over 300,000 i here and between 150,000,000 distributed. Over 47,000,000 1 propa trout, AT 1setts there cultur, 2 cod e two of the flatil: 50,000,000 more will be taken before n. the close of the CLAIMS HE CAN MAKE GOLD ‘AND DIAMONDS Indiana Man Displays Splendid Sam- ples in Support of His Con- tention. KOKOMO, Ind., June 25~A Kokomo man claims to have discovered a process for making gold. = The alleged discoverer is Dr. Hercules Ogle, a prac- titioner of fifty years' standing in ‘this community. In the rear of his little of- fice is a dingy shed which the doctor uses for a laboratory. On the shelves there are thousands of pebbles of all varieties, specimens of rocks, parcels of sand—in fact, samples of everything that is to be found in the bowels of the earth. “It is all in knowing how,” said the old doctor to a newspaper man, as he displayed a handful of nuggets. “These are pure gold and they came from a point within five miles of Kokomo. Na~- ture provides the elements for all good things, and man is expected to have in- telligence enough to use them, but does not. I have been prowlng around among the elements that enter into the construction of earth, and while I have learned a few things there are millions of other good things.waiting for the hand of intelligence to , bring them forth. The combinations and variations are almost inexhaustible. ““These stones you see here ‘have ‘elet | which was not indorsed by th Bresident from | ngton, Idaho, | B s e e S R ted voting contest, Miss Mabel to impersonate the Goddess of Liberty n in this city. the daughter of a pioneer resi- beautiful giris in the historic D ] | ments of gold, and there are diamonds KRUGER TALES but these | 1t pile over there. Here are some nanufactured ones, and real they are, so a number of jew- e 1o’ me. Book chemistry i right so far as it goes, but it is ical work that counts.” refuses to inform the public of the combination of elements that produces gold and diamonds, but he has speci- s that have passed the most critical 1 imerous letters and re- from exp & and assayers pro- ncing them the genuine article. spar elers ports n PEACE BT BUIS GUNS . First Page. for an armistice, and later agreed | cally dictated by the | it British ™ had of position on the sum- | 3 Boers attacked | - morning and U some g advanced in three parties 1l . The British were outflanked irrounded and fire poured )n_them from As usual, officers were soon shot down and | 1 Sir_Géorge Colley was killed. ge h force, among whom | hianders and other | ents, the best mn | ish army, broke and fled before a | rior to their own. Many more adlong down the hill sharpshooters and a taken prisoners. So has seldom fallen | breech- | ent time | latest and | and munitions of war, | therefor since the | 6 amounting, accord- horities, to nearl 000,000. > no standing army but every sodied e between 1 | lable to military service in case | which gives an available force of | 000 Tmren. are two foot gnd ser - COTpS, 1170 men, | are subsidized by the Government, | besides some batteries of horse artlllery. | cept these the Boers know nothing of | irill or marching in line or column, but, after their own fashion, they are fighters | not to be despised. AMERICAN OFFICERS START A RIOT IN CUBA expenditu Jamieson raid in 1 z to the best two_mounted | numbering Several Persons Injured During the | Melee They Created to Avoid | Arrest. CIENFUEGOS, Cuba, June 25.—Three American officers, who had been creat- Ing a disturbance in a house of ill-re- pute and had resisted arrest, entered a carriage and began firing their revolv- ers, wounding Policeman Ortega. Other policemen returned the fire and joined by a mob pursued the carriage to the railway station, where American pick- ets were guarding wagons and a safe containing money. The troops, mostly recruits, on seeing that the officers were in danger, en- trenched themselves behind the wagons | and began shooting, wounding two po- | licemen and three civilians. A wealthy | planter who was passing in a carriage | with his children was struck by a Krag-Jorgensen ball, receiving serious injury. Senor Frias, the Mayor, the Cuban General Esquerra and Major Bowman, commanding the Americans, rode through the crowd, begging the people | to restrain themselves and ordering the | troops to stop. Their attempts were | finally successful. The corporal in charge of the pickets says he did not glve an order to fire, but people who were near. insist that they heard him give such a command. Indignation runs high, but there is no fear of further trouble. The offending officers have been locked up. NOTHING TO SAY OF SENATORIAL ASPIRATIONS Alger Does Not Think His Former Statements Will Embarrass the Administration. WASHINGTON, June 25.—Secretary Al- ger returned to the capital this evening and said he had nothing to add to what he sald in Chicago regarding his candidacy for the Senate. He did not intend to re- sign from the Cabinet, as the campaign for Senator would not begin until next year. He did not see how it could em- barrass the administration for him to re- main in the Cabinet after he announced his views on trusts, but that was a ques- tion for the President alone to decide. He had always been frank with the Presi- dent and the President had always known he could have his resignation whenever it would relieve the administration of em- barrassment. He did not pretend to speak for the ad- ministration in his view upon trusts, but spoke as-a private citizen concerning what he regarded as one of the dangers of the country. No members of the Cabi. net could commit the administration upon any question, as was shown by Secretary Gage's position regarding currency re- form expressed in his officlal rt, but el efeleefete | road to make researches th | chosen five men who | also of great interest, as the geological | | valleys of the region are the paleon- | scientific institutions. COLONEIK S HER TRAL THIP Successful Beyond All Expectations. {DISTANCED THE DEFENDER| AMERICA’'S CUP CONSIDERED SAFE FOR ANOTHER YEAR. SIR NS Race in an Eight-Knot Breeze Showed the New Boat Twenty Seconds a Mile Faster Than the Old. Specfal Dispatch to The Cail. DWIGHT'S LAST BACCALAUREATE ——— Partlng Words of Yale’s Venerable President. e OLD CLASSMATES PRESENT THE FIFTIETE ANNIVERSARY OF HIS OWN GRADUATION. TGS As He Addressed a Graduating Class for the Last Time His Voice ‘Was Choked With Emotion. e Special Dispatch to The Call. NEWPORT, June %.—The first trial trip of the new America’s cup defender Co- | | lumbla, which took place in Narragansett Bay to-day, was more successful .than either her builders or her owners had rea | son to hope. Not only afd the new boat show herself to be able in every, partica- lar but she met the old.racer, the De- | tender, in & friendly brush of a mile to windward and vanauished her will the greatest ease. The race between the flyers, which was | over in five minutes, was sailed i eight-knot breeze un r the same cong tions, each boat carrying three lower | sails, with sheets well flattened. It tor the Columbia about three minutes, sailing | from the Defender's weather quarter, to blanket her, and in five minutes she was one hundred yards ahead, going past ibe | old cup defender as if the latter was an chored. | Under these circumstances it would m as if the Columbia were from fiftcen o twenty seconds faster a mile than the and ;f she can make the Defende: | gain in d blow the safety | America’'s cup will be almost as | The trip to-day was the builder’s h ‘the naging owner, ( and a2 number of his yacht- board, the Column Herreshoff, was in { re on s : day, and by the end of t week will be form turned over to Mr. Iselin. In the time her interior fittings will be fin and her bowsprit, which apparently sta ed In the socket during to-day’'s with the Defender. atten- will need som tion. Before the Columbla left for Bris- tol this afternoon Mr. Iselin expressed himself being more than satisfied with her, and it was a happy lot of yachts- men that watched her performance and | | went to Bristol with her to-night. GOES TO EXPLORE THE | “FOSSIL CEMETERY” | Professor Crook to Head An Expedi- | tion for Scientific Research in ‘Wyoming. | CHICAGO, June 25.—Professor A. R. | Crook of the Northwestern University, who in 1887 made one of the first geo- logical explorations of Russia, traveling | as a guest of the Czar, has accepted an | invitation of the Northern Pacific Rail- | summer | in the famous tract known as “the | fossil cemetery of the world This region is part of Wyoming, and lies in a | many-colored desert north of Laramie, | | & spot rich in varlous minera cially gold. indifferent to the pos: The professor, however, is | bility of opening | | up a vein of yellow metal, and has ¢on- centrated his hopes on finding gigantic fossils of reptiles, especial the stegosaurus, a monster which appears to be a pet of the professor and which rejoices in the possession of a Rocky Mountain range of armor plites twenty feet in length along its backbone. | To secure this and other scientific | treasures, Professor Crook will travel | 300 miles on a bronco,” with his portion of camp utensils slung acr shoulders. Five sturdy young of Northwestern Unive ty have been picked out to share the honors and help carry the frying pans of the expedi- tion. 0 milk and water men will do on this trip,” announced the professor. From the twenty applicants I have| are good geo- logists, good horsemen, good shots, and, above all, good natured companion: Permission to go is a sort of rewar of merit, and all the chosen have dis- tinguished themselves in the classroom. “From discoveries already made, we expect to find in Wyoming the Bronto- saurus, the Atlantosaurus, the Dino- saurus and the platebearing stego- saurus. The geology of Wyoming is | formations are on a grand scale. The tological treasure house of the world. Wyoming has given more than any other spot on earth to the museums of The fossil ceme- tery. however, is wider than Wyoming, and covers Western Nebraska, North- ern Kansas and South Dakot We owe to it nearly all our best knowledge of the triassic, jurassic and cretaceous times."” MINE WAS UNSAFE. Effort to Place Responsibility for the Santa Domingo Cave-In. CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June 2%.—Gov- ernor Ahumada has ordered that an of- ficial investigation be made of the causes | that led to the cave-in of the Santa Do- mingo mine in the Santa Eulalia district, | this State, a few days ago, In which | twenty-seven miners lost their lives. it | is charged the mine was in an unsafe con- | dition and that the cave-in was threatened for several days before it actually oc- curre: Among those who met death were several Americans, who were in charge of gangs of Mexican miners. 1f the blame for the accident can be st ened on any one the guilty person will be severely dealt with by the Mexican au- thorities. A few months ago a cave-in _ocecurred in a mine adjacent to the Santa Dominko, burying alive and causing the death cf sixty miners. JUDGE CHAMBERS DECISIOY. BERLIN, June 25.—The Neéuste Nach- richten contends that the recognition by the International Commissioners of the decision of Chief Justice Chambers re- gard the kingship of Samoa does not in the least prejudice the claims of Germans to compensation for losses sustained dur- ing the recent disturbances. Most of the papers express vexation and disappointment at the upholding of Chief Justice Chambers’ decision. -~ The Fourth at Soulsbyville. SOULSBYVILLE, June 25.—At no other place in the State will the Fourth of July be more enthsulastically observed than at Soulsbyville. The Soulsb{vule Silver Cor- net Band of nineteen pieces will donate its services and is working earnestly with the various committees to make the cele- bration a success. The exercises will be held in Crawford Park. . _Hebbard will be president of the day and Rev. J. R. Wolfe orator. Crowds of visitors are expected from all parts of the county. —_———— Novel Celebration Planned. MONTEREY, June 2.—Word comes here from Moss Landing that the citizens of that shipping point are preparing a novel Fourth of:July celebration. Be- gi;xlm‘;lgbvlvllt}l: agn nlk!rescu dinner, in which _bullshe#d cooked in th Spanish style will be the Bdnc?pgfnd‘;i;!lle it will include a rustic dance, athletic and other games and a band concert, and will end with an elaborate display of fireworks in the evening. People from all the sur- rounding count it T PRELGIM LGN jthe | | with emotion. espe- | & | spring of 1898, when he NEW HAVEN, June 2%.—President Tim- othy Dwight, the venerable retiring presi- dent of Yale University, to-day preached his last baccalaureate sermon. before the | graduating classes of the academic and sclentific departments. The occasion was also the fiftieth anniversary of President Dwight's own graduation. Many of his cld classmates were in the chapel. The graduating class occupied the greater part of the body of the Battel Chapel. All of them wore the academic robe, and with them were many visitors from out of town, President Dwight's address was largely of a retrospective and personal nature. At the close of the sermon he addressed a benediction in the most solemn and im- pressive manner. His voice often choked His words were: And now, my fellow students, and may I not almost say my cl ates of the class of 1893, let me ask you rise. The words which I have spoken to you have had a very personal So much of the personal was there neaning. t they may have seemed more them adapted to a friendly conversation than to be presented to you in a lar But thé occasion must be t them to ge public gathering. he reason for giving ou here. 1 can scarcely find it possi- k to you in any other way. You leaving the university. You and You the young brothers, and we are all going forth into a brotherhood. Fifty years int of graduation, but in this no separation, for we are t college home. You stand, college careers, with much faithful spirit, m of energy and with many pleasant anticipations. But® for me the summer day has passed into the late afternoon. v you it is still morning. have tried to speak to you of what 1d of that loving father who orders our life's movement for us. I have not told nything of sorrow and of disappointment. will meet many of you, and some of you any times. alone will know. vou will find, as the vears go by, that I 1 great and separate u an older. | they are helpful to’ the upbuflding and to the lorifying of the soul within you, and that the vine Father, if you trust thus to His undy- ing care, is ever leading you out of darkness into the sunshine of His love. When the cluods the summer day ¢ away they leave the sky the brighter. I wish for each of you life's greatest bless- | ings, its greatest happiness and the best that n give you. 1 wish you joy and that your ws may be scanty. May they as for God's ren work out vour entire good and give you evidence that you are under His care and keeping. I wish for you that faith in Christ, the expression and the sign of the Father's love. I wish for you to leave every doubt, every questloning fear, every weakness and sin and that your life may be full and abounding And so 1 bid you farewell May the closing day and the sunshine at the end of it be filled with beautiful light, and the closing twilight season bear thoughts hopes of the better and the happler life it o nd. May your testimony and mine unite as it es from our personal ex- in the words of the Psalmist's song r loving God and Father who ‘‘maketh goings of the morning and evening to MOURNED AS DEAD FOR MANY MONTHS Frank Connolly, Formerly of the Keene Dramatic Company, Shows Up at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June —The Post-Dis- patch says that Frank Connolly, who was acting as treasurer of the Thomas Keene Dramtic Company in the mysteriously disappeared from McVicker's Theater, in Chicago, has turned up in St. Louis after a varied experience. Tt was be- lieved at the time that Connolly had been foully dealt with, but the police were unable to find the missing man. According to Mr. Connolly’s story, he had supper that night with a woman friend from Pittsburg. After that, un- til two weeks later, when he regained his senses in a freight car near Mat- toon, Ills., everything was a blank to him. He was minus $400 in money and several hundred dollars’ worth of jew- elry. He was taken to a hospital, where he recovered from a severe ill ness, which was the result of his hav- ing been drugged. Thinking himself disgraced and fear- ing to face his friends, Connolly went to Cuba and acted as correspondent for a number of papers during the war. He made no attempt to conceal his identity and apparently nobody knew him. On his coming to St. Louis an old friend of Mr. Connolly met and recognized him. CYCLONE'S HAVOC IN A NEBRASKA VILLAGE OHAMA, June 25.—A special to the Bee from Bradley, Neb., says: Early this morning a “twister” struck this thriving village and partly wrecked it. The storm came from the north with a tremendous roar and aroused every- body from bed. It first struck the two- story brick block owned by Charles Nash of New York and occupied by a drug store and general merchandise store below and the Methodist Society upstairs. The building was totally wrecked, entailing a loss, including merchandise and, furnishings, of $10,000. Floyd A. Watworth was caught in the debris and seriously hurt. Across the street the postoffice was totally wrecked. The buildine was oc- cupied by William Miller and valued at $1000. Corliss’ general store was un- roofed, the residence of David Magnus was badly wrecked, Rev. Dr. Foutch lost a carriage house and barn and John Jones a barn. The ground was plowed up by the wind and some stock killed. SMYRNA FIG WILL BE A SUCCESS HERE ‘WASHINGTON, June 25.—The Agricul- tural Department has issued a bulletin treating of the probable success of the efforts of the department to establish the Smyrna fig industry in California. It ap- pears that the fruiting of the Smyrna fig is dependent upon the introduction from Southern Europe and the establishment in Cahfornhrl, of a little insect which fertil- izes the fig. Experimental introductions of the in- sect were thereupon begun and some of them brought over n 1898 have succeeded in penetrating the closed flowers of the Capri figs growing at Fresno, making the first step of the experimental work a sue- cess. The bulletin adds: “Since the in- sect has maintained itself for an entire year, there is reason to suppose that it will continue to breed and that California in the near future will be able to place a fig upon the market which will possess the same superior flavor as that which has given the imported Smyrna figs their pre-eminent commercial rank.” g Death of “Fatty” Walsh. NEW YORK, June %.—'Fatty” Walsh, the father of Blanch Walsh, whose habit of putting a penny in eve, lean han -ho‘:m him.by a chfld aeat o youthful New Yorkers, is d life | The costs amd the results | . endi T e GOES é | | | ALINAS, June 2%.—Prof. A. C. B | competently filled the position o city, has resigned and accepted t Eureka. A. C. Barker is 33 years old. H Nevada, High School and several oth cities. He was on the County Board the State School Board. His depart TRIENNIAL FEST Special Djspatch to The Call ‘The golden ju- can Saengerbund CINCINNATI, June bilee of the North Am: will no doubt be the most largely attend ed event this week that was ever known in this city. This international saenger- fest was organized here fifty years ago. and the triennial meeting this week will be the most notable one.in the history of | the organization. There are quite a num- ber here rehearsing for the concerts, which will begin on Wednesday. The mu- sical societies will arrive to-morrow. The visitors ill not be here until Tuesday and Wednesday. The new hall, with a stage capacity of 4000 and a total capac- ity of 14,530, was dedicated last Sunday, and was visited to-day by thousands. A feature of the saengerfest will be the performance of the Alms prize cantata, entitled “Valerian,” by Dr. N. J. Elsel | hefmer of the Cincinnati College of Mu- sic. The words, by Dr. Gustav Bruehl, run briefly: Paradise through their disobedlence to the Almighty. ~They are found grief stricken on the shores of the stormy ocean, imploring the Maker of the Uni- Verse for pardon. An angel descends from heaven to console them. He calls beauties of nature, s appeal to man's ambition is crowned )‘}é"h o For when he reappears after a scora of years, he finds the glo- rious work of human skill and invention. The arts, with joyous pride, prais the wonderful results of genius; poetry and music especially are rejoicing over their mighty influence. The divine messenger expresses his joy, and hopes that all arts have found a home with the nations of the world. Columbia, the representative of the greatest nation of modern times, amid the enthusiasm of her people, offers her hand to Art. All people rejoice and praise the mastering influence of the illustrious nations of the world.” .‘A[ the close of the cantata Dr. Elsen- heimer makes a_skillful and highly ef- fective use of the “Star-spangled Ban- ner.” FUNERAL RITES OVER ENSIGN MONAGHAN Portland Does Honor to the Memory of the Victim of Samoan Treachery. PORTLAND, Or., June —The re- mains of Ensign Robert Monaghan of the cruiser Philadelphia, who was killed in the fighting in Samoa, were given every honor while in Portland, where he was well remembered by many old classmates. After lying at thg armory over night, the casket was carriedoutat noon to the waiting hearse and taken to the Cathedral. First came a platoon of police, then the naval and military escort under Captain W. T. Carrol, consisting of the Naval Reserve Battalion, a detach- ment of the Twenty-fourth Infantry from Vancouver Barracks and ' the guard of honor—eleven men from Com- pany C, Second Regiment, of Spokane, under Captain Green, and the Young Men's Institute. The First Regiment Band rendered music and the bells tolled as the pro- cession passed up Washingtn street and approached the Catholic Cathedral, in which edifice 2000 people had assembled. As the casket was borne up the main aisle a dirge came from the organ, and the choir rendered a hymn. The singing of “Nearer, My God, to Thee” was very touchine. The service for the dead was con- ducted by the resident clergy, and Archbishop Alexander Christie deliv- ered an address. The remains were then escorted to the train, which left for Spokane at 2:10 p. m. bt BIG BLAZE IN BOSTON. BOSTON, June 25.—The large six- story building on the corner of Pearl and Purchase streets was swept almost clean by fire to-night, the owners and numerous occupants, mostly small pub- lishing concerns, sustaining a loss of nearly $180,000. The principal loss, other than on the building, falls on the Boston Bookbind- ing Company, which has issued a num- ber of publications, including The Golf- er, the American Wool and Cotton Re- porter and Land and Water. . Willlam King, the watchman, Is missing. A A AT CINCINNATI Golden Jubilee of the| Saengerbund. “Men are banished from the pleasuresof | art that has found a_home with the most | PROFESSOR BARKER TO EUREKA arker, who for the past six yvears has f principal of the public schools of this he superintendency of city schools at e has been principal of the Austin, ers in the Northwest and in Eas of Education and vice-president ure from this city is deeply regretted. @ st B OROBBNOBIO A D N AN N feforfrfofeortoriois @ HUTILE SEARCH FOR BURIED GOLD AR Island Treasure Not Found. S STOCKTON, June -Captain Geis- | sler, the treasure hunter who has spent seven years on Cocos Island and who s back in Stockton with no gold, has | his faith in the story of buried millions | unaltered. Geissler is the man, who, seven years agc, sailed from here in the rickity little boat known as the Hay- is?é(l, and succeeded with his small band | of ‘adventurous spirits in reaching the |little island off the Costa Rican coast. | The story of the millions buried on the Cocos |island by pirates under Del Pedro Ben- | | ito, in the year of 1821, was founded on |a report generally accepted as being | true, but the value of the interred Span- |ish coin has grown with the passing vears from $10,000,000 to $60,000,000. So generally believed is the story that the | Central American Government has re- | served certain rights in case the treas- ure is discovered, and more than one | passing warship has allowed a crew to land in order to take a look at the is- land. Many stories have been related concerning the island, but Geissler gives | the reasons for the faith within him iupun the following grounds: During the early years of the present century Cocos Island was the home of a piratical band, composed mostly of Portuguese. After their raids upon helpless coast settlements Benito’s band would run for the island, and after car- ing for their booty would again put to sea. Finally on one of the voyages the pirate ship went against a stronger vessel and but two of the -cut-throats | were spared. These two men were al- |lowed to live in order that they might direct their captors to the place where the doubloons were buried. They es- caped, and one of them is believed to have been John Keating, who settled in St. Johns, Newfoundland, a few years later. At any rate Keating seemed to talk a whole lot about the affair and to | know where the treasure was buried on 1‘lhe island. He claimed to have secured this information from one of the two men who escaped. Keating interested some seafaring men in a scheme to recover the gold and a vessel was fitted cut in 1844 to t the island. The captain of the vessel went ashore with Keating and Wwas never seen alive again. Keating | after securing all the treasure they | could carry, concluded to not return to | the waiting vessel, but to make their | way to the Costa Rican coast in the | ¢ance and thus escape the cbligation of ‘dwndlng with the crew, or giving out | information as to what they had seen. }Later they were to return to the island | and bring away the money. The Costa Rican Government, however, suspected him of having murdered the captain. The story he told that their canoe had overv,urlx_]edl and the captain drowned was a little too thin. Keating brou, away $10,000 and with this hrigbed sognk'll; ‘ngils an%hrinanaged to get out of the untry. s occurred, ace the story, in 1846. S Keating returned to Canada and died there, leaving a widow, who is now a vanced age in British Columbia. says that when about to die Keat?r‘:; disclosed to her the markings on the island necessary to a successful hunt for the treasure. She dreaded a sea Voyage and entered into an agreement by which Geissler undertook to search sexen years ago. year ago the old lady, beis is- satisfield with Geissler’'s riporrtsr.lgc}fai— tered a vessel and went to the island. Time has effaced many landmarks and to this is the unsuccessful search attri- buted. A man named Hartford made the acquaintance of Mrs. Brennan dur- ing her voyage and on learning her story he interested British naval men. The Imperieuse, under Commodore Pal- liser, landed a party last year, which made a search against the protests of the first comers. The sailors found nothing. Geissler says that all that remains to be done is to prosecute a systematic search. This may take years. He has a 1arge plantation laid out, with 20,000 coffee and 2000 banana trees already be- ginning to bear. Mrs. Geissler has be- come a resident of the island and the two will spend their remaining years looking after the plantation and search- ing for the buried millions of Del Pedr: Benito. 5 _ Qocos Island les twenty miles off the told a story of how he and the captain, | Mrs. Brennan and resides at an ad- | coast and contains about twenty square miles. Captain Geissler will return to his island home in a few weeks. DANGER OF A CLASH ON ALASKAN BORDER State Department Notified of the Bit- terness Between Americans and Canadians. WASHINGTON, June 25.—A Wash- ington special to the Journal says: State Department officials are advised there is eminent danger of a clash be- tween citizens of the United States and Canada in disputed territory. The department officials assert that any clash near the line will be entirel; due to the impossibility of makir laws for a modus vivemdi while t provisional line is held in abej Were the provisional line agreed to United States and Great Britain wo immediately formulate police and toms regulation= which weuld guar tee protection for Americans Canadian side and Canadians on th The extreme tension of the American. situation is reported to the depart- ment to-day. e GERMANY'S OBJECTIONS TO ARBITRATION WITHDRAWN Russians Do Not Expect a Majority for Their Disarmament Pro- posals. LONDON, June 26.—The of the Daily N The Count Munster, the head delegation, ha lohe’s instruc withdraw her obj ment of a court of a the obligatory clauses ssians themselv for their ich are not a The Berlin co dard s N many a compromise ing smoothly, seems inclined ws at anced seriously ave already HOITT’'S SCHOOL, MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO CQUNTY, CAL., is_rebuilding with all modern improvem Will be thoroughly equipped and be ninth year Aug Beautiful surr | ings, home influen Ofters = | tages for the care and thorough | boys. Accredited at the universit | IRA G. HOITT. Ph. D.. Princt iy van- of rior ad ST, MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, §AN MATEO, CAL_FOUNDED A D. by tife late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, For catalogue and ill REV. W. 1868, D.D. | MILLS COLLEGE A diplomas and con tunities offered in n One hour from San catalogue to Mrs. C. Mills College P. O, Thirty-third year. Fal {81 ) | | SACREDHEART ACADEMY ONDUCTED BY THE Sacred Heart. Term ope particulars apply to the MC i For the Best $I0 Suit to order you must go to JOE POHEIM. For $25 you can geta fine, well made and wek! trimmed suit at JOE POHEIM’S. Will cost elsewhere $40. All-wool, stylish-cut Pants to order from $4 to $12 at JOE POHEIM’ 201-203 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, 1110-1i12 Market St., S. F. ooV T1>eeovaasal ‘ivun DR. JORDAN'S crear ‘i 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6:haTth, 5.F.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted disease positively cured by the oldest Specaliston the Coast. Est. 36ycars. @ OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES ¢ Consultation free and. strictly private. Treatment. personally or by letter. A Positive Curein every case undiertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuabie book for men) DEB. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. F. MUSEUM OF ARATOMY VITALIS THE NEW FRENCH.. REMEDY.. smotooRArIED rou LivR. | 1stDay. (™ 10th Day. = HATALIS.., o™ ABOVE D 30th Day. RESULTS. 1tquickly & surely removes Nervousness, [mpoten: Kightly Emissions, Evil Dreams Wast Diseases and all eff ess and indise fon. Restores Memory. Wards o Insanity and Consumps ures when all others fail. Insist on having VITALI, 10 cther. By mail $1.0¢ | per package or six for 8.0 tee to O g the Monrs e e aaies (o (ure ee QALUMET CURE ©0., 884 Dearborn St., Chleage Sold by Owl Drug Co., 3aldwin Pharmacy, W. J. Bryan (two stores), Crant Drug Co., in Oakland by Owl Drug Co. Hestores VITALITY NERVIT A {357 Vicon, ‘*NANEE: MANHOOD Iy ight Emi d i iy A gl indiscretion. A nerveonic and blood-builder. stores the fire of youth. By mail 500 per box; @ boxes for $2.50; with a written \ guarantee o cure or refund the money. Wervita iedicat Go., GHnton & Jackson sts., Ghicago, E. b Baldwin & Co.. Druggists, § Market, 5. F. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with ease ‘and comfort, and thousands radl- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [ Call ot office or write ‘for New Pamphlet No. L MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS Co,, 620 Market st., opP. Palace Hotel, San ¥rancisco | Big € 15 a non-poison: remedy for Gonorrhmay Gleet, Spermatorrha Whites, unnatural dise gharges, or ay inflamma: n, tion c tion of s mem- Purely vegetable, mild ani rellable. rfect digestion, complete absorption ithful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Blidder, Female Ir- larities, Sick Headache, Billousns tion, Plles and all ents of 25¢ bex. At o matl, " RADWAY & Go.t New Yok Cause and o E: : Brings the pink glow to pale “hecks and res ° 24