The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1899 : PARTITION OF CHINA CERTAIN, Such the Opinion of Marquis Ito, Who Thinks Japan Must Protect Herself. | ) TACOMA, Wash, July 2—Orlental advices received to-day state @ | Q er Premier of Japan, in a recent address, de- § 55 belief that the partition of China among the pow 8 e fon of time. He says: “What Japan des & | b \d China’s is that C s integrity should be pre 8 8 ould become progre But it must be confess 8| &8 into a condition offering little hope of th things e | o I think we shall soon find ourselves separated from & ope by only & narrow strip of water. Japan must & r own protection, making every effort to maintain a & ress equal to that of the countries by which she will be con- 3 Offictal \n believes Tto s right, he having recently visited China m a tour of inspectiom, & 25002 OPFOTHRIOBTOTIOT £3¢ ¢, LD O 20 10 83 805 8 LRFOROLIONT CROWERS FIX THE THE SABBATH PRICE OF PEACHES. WAS NOT BROK =S ar b Initiai Step Taken at|Firm Stand Taken Healdsburg. Endeavorers. Lt =il Special Dispatch to Call clal Dis TROIT, obsers was tlan J'l\ LDSBURG ¥ it the Inter- s onaires who had icultural efr tents and equip- of the meet- permission to K ta conse as promptly re- ler of John Strong, man of tho the | & % committee, who stated that nothing inc ent with Christian principles would be on the Work of nece nd serving meals next Sunday, grounds. aring will of as o cour other permitted rop was United K 1 committees will this arters from the thir- Majestic building to 7 undulat- the 1s entht from the offi niles awa two , the are which is »e crim- mers will ‘be jdes of ect of the to the ninety-six of the streamers end, forty-eight at the op) trance eng 1 and seventy radiat The of color and point at the to a top will come o dome mammoth be done in of erim will stoons d will be adorned t n Jack e the spea E showing the s am. This will be . the pac pol 5 advanced the in honor of each State in the Union; on re, be it the reverse of these will be banners of all s, fix the mini- | ng¢ which the Christian Endeavor etbae ot 4 | MmOV has a foothold. Out- ESne e, Tunning rds attached ) the thres ent s and below the tent rvnrg. es and stripes, will be flown yriad of all na- ee lines of er s reaching Over 100 flags will of the two main innumerable small pole n each AGUIRRE AND EDGAR ALREADY CLASHING Violation of a Prison Rule Causes marked and 1 in return e Te- a Rise in Prophetic it accommo Veed mar (Bt 10,000; altho : ‘number of TIN PRISON elegates will probably be much h be that numbe s who are hag | attracted by the lo of fare can ar 0 be provided for. It was ich as it ——= ——— e COEUR D’ALENES STRIKE | a falr 1o distant. da AS A NATIONAL ISSUE iles of the prison CE e shall a member of ~NEW YORK, July 2—Ex-General Mas lowed fnside the walls | ter Workman James R. Soverelgn of t for @ sick person. | Knights of Labor to-day Visited the C e ! | tral Federated Union and stirred up e: citement among the del n the a in the Coeur had come ¢ rized miners Mountain mines, and ha New' York unions for the pro- had mad l‘ against the des- had been 1 existed. had not Ec him ir ter unm abie n made by t arde ontrolled othe the rule, the mines, he said, I dies were the miners that when th P and lead ores rose they would pa denies that this oc- | union rates of wages. The price view of the fact | rise, the men asked for th yousted that no paper shall | va - v were refused. The any says so, organized and the managers began his statem: this in deemed | charging them in blocks of ten and | important. twent | - The ex- :Om—r.ll described the master workman then | ing of the men, their Coming to San Francisco. s > king possession of & train and 16adtng | HICAGO, Ju 00 pounds of dynamite with whic Marvin P. M w up some of the works. * en ( Mile t indest pyrotes disp forium Annex w is bride. ever knew of in m " he continued, | appointed inspector g ut it had not been ordered or planned he unjon, It was the men themsely, . : “had been goaded to desperation, 1 S R | o Sre propose to make a national | ps head- | of this, because it involves national in: artment includes | ests. There may be jealousies and ri l among trades unions, ric but when the against one Zainst all unions, and we are of fighting blood out West ar we will fight it out there. | IS MUCH SOUGHT AFTER. | Authorities of Two States Want a| g Man Arrested in Harrisburg. Unless you have used Pears’ HARRISBURG, July 2—Detective Nor- = ris_of Ohlo arrived here to-night and soap you probably do not know |made information against John R. Greene - : i | of Terre Haute, Ind., charging him with | what we mean b)".a. e With |3 ing a tugitive from ustice from Hiinais. no free fat or alkali in it—noth- ing but soap. The more purgly negative soap where he is wanted on five charges of swindling. Greene was arrested here a | is, the nearer dods it-approach perfection. | enemy turns the gatling gun union it will turn them a | | | few d: ago for bunkoinga Walla Walla man out of $5000, and for the al- fi‘h urder of a cabman in Seattle, e way here for Wi a‘!hln%uon authorities are on the to get ahead of them by meking the m now, but Norris hopes specific information, rst ALMOST CRAZED | received that the members of the Folger FLOWERS FOR BY STARVATION Folger Party Arrives at Arctic City. Trains Met Far From Los Angeles. gat i Sl 'WAS GIVEN UP AS LOST|EASTERN GUESTS REFRESHED | SUBSISTED F(;;‘Av:].'TMB ON DOG | FRUIT AND BLOSSOMS BORNE BY FLESH. COMMITTEES. Strangers Given a Taste of California Hospitality Long Before They Reach the City of the Angels, A e San Franciscans Reach the Yukon Camp in a Pitiable Condition and Are There Nursed Back to Health. £ 05 h to The Spectal Dispatch- to' The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 2—The High School pupils of this ecity have been formed Into a corps of guides for the Na- tional Educationgl Association visitors, and are already doing excellent service. The New England people of the city have Specfal Dispa Call, . July 2—News has just been ATTI ed to have perished in the intes Al 5 still ed by hunger and hard- | Almost er ships, they dragged themseives into Arc- | tic City, where they were tenderly cared | formed an organization and arrange- ¥ by the Winthrop mining people and | ments are being mdde by it for the re- stored to health ception of New England delegates. Presi- irty were John Folger, | dent Gty Wadsworth, chairman of the Herman Jacobl, Jack Walsh | New England delegation, informs the wnd Isadore Vidal, all of San Francis | committee that headquarters for the dele- and Frank Moses of B: They s | gation have been engaged in the West- Septen It om Rampart | minster Hotel. The Massachusetts State the Koyukuk | headquarters will be at the rooms of the g trip. Wher | Ruskin Art Club. found th e O e Two trains over the Santa Fe route to 2 e PHSSIAtL day brought 186 delegates and a Southern . others pushed on over mountains [ Pacific train brought 180 to-night. ow and fce. In ten days they were| The plan outlined by the teachers’ fruit and for two wee wander- | committee and the members of the flower . with but little £00d | \ommittee to meet the incoming dele- furnished by Moses' St | oo teq fitey miles outside of the city is be- tortnight, when the men | ing carried out cffectively and is making fhe last agonies of starva- | a delightful impression on the visitors. umbled into a lonely hut. | nterviews with numerous teachers who recognized a saw and stove | ;. 1iveq on the first special, as well as sold to an Indian on Old This enabled them to locate hery m\]\u'”“ and they determined to one last effort to reach Arotic City. They succeeded, but were alm ‘razed when the miners picked them up and nursed m back to health. many who came on subsequent special | and Tregular trains, have shown that the | plan of the teachers to give the Eastern | ers an advance refreshing taste and smell hf what Southern California produces in the way of fruit and flowers, is much ap- A e ve passed and no tid- | preciated. as Week alter ook Do mcelved at|. Of foriy-five -passengers on-the 9: Rampart they were given up as lost, and | Sunset train the majority were teachers & report to that effect was sent out.|from Shreveport, La. They were delight- Upon their return there was a great jolli- | ed at being recéived by ~Los Angeles fidation, Folger and his men reached | citizens at such a distance from their Rampart from Aretie City by cutting a | point of destination. mail trail by way of the Tanana River. To-day the electric cars and all trains t rynning from the city and the sea coa nd mountain resorts about the city | laden with the visitors. who were anxious to escape the heat of the city and see what Southern California had to offer in CHOATE'S EFFORTS IN MRS. MAYBRICK’S BEHALF | ’lht‘ way of ¢!!r'1((|lm<h The -errl?h o farm, the railroad tv the top of the Additional Pressure Brought to Bear | Sierra Madre and the ofl well district itish = attracted many of the visitors. Urcogehe B aES S . CHICAGO, July 2—Several hundred ernment. | school teachers from the eastarrived in WASHINGTON, July According to | Chicago to-day (lr; Yh;{lr way “hv Lnst l?‘"' he State Department officials, there is no $%%0 attend the meetings of the e e e enieat —and T.egal Reliet | National Council of Education. After el or e e York or any ofher body | Spending the day visiting points of inter- Society of New York or any other DOAY | oo they resumed their journey to-night. sending petitions to the B h Govern- | | to Denver and from there to Los ment for the reiease of Mrs. May which city they e)qwu. to reach Emba r‘Choate is devoting 2 & a Vi fll’unl Monday. A number deal of his attention to the Mayt of Chicago's most prominent edu- ., and as a result of his insistence cators have, already = left, bt the bttt Mgl rank and file will not start until British authorities are considering a re-| Tyesday or the following two days. Curlinpny ;',‘;1 -(;’»i‘.‘x{]}i‘? AOTEDS - VLMoLt timing; t!;(nh‘ departure ac n);.ramzkm t‘he - A ent recently sent Sev- | p,yies taken, so as to reach Los Angeles eral memoria’s to the @ B tavscaor | Py Monday or Tuesday of the conven- C nd they doubtless will be placed | Hom- e with others which have been trans- tted from time to time for some years | past [ BUCHANAN MUST NOT ACCEPT REMUNERATION Nothing has.been received from Mr. Chonte re: result of the addi- pecting the tional pre rought to bear upon the nt, but it is | gervices as Arbitrator Between Ar- evident the department does ot ent 2 1 tain any high hopes that.Mrs. Maybrick gentina and Chile Ren- will be liberated. So far as high British | dered Gratis. officials are concerned, it is said they are | willing to release the prisoner, but sub- ordinate officials contend that such ac- | Buchanan requests permission of the tion would not be proper. | State Department to accept the £2),000 T | (3100,000) offered to him by Argentina and 2. July It Minister WASHINGTON, Chil ayment of his services in the FORGED MESSAGES | tween them it probably will be refu | The department Is 0§ the opinfon that tha | usefu of Mr. Buchanan as Minister Governor Brady Explains the Send-| i pucnos Ayres might be impaired In ing of Militia to Clay consequence of its receipt. County. It was recalled to-day that when Ed- LOUISVILLE (Ky.), July 2—A special | Ward H. Strobel served as Minister to Courier-Journal from Lexington | Chile he acted as arbitrator of a_boun- a ; K +#XIngton | yary dispute. Compensation was offered 3 3 for his services, but the department de- Brady arrived here to-day | clined to permit him to pt it, and he inati with the information that | was compelled so to inform the ‘Govern- troops last night | ments offering it. After his retfrement AT S Minister the compensation was offerad be from o gentleman in R whom the Governor had e, and o me trom | ! EMBEZZLER SMUGGLED ing to be from a State offi- | formed by these mess s much trot OUT OF THE STATE Howar and were at the mercy of Officers Anticipate an Attempt to Pre- Philpots and Bakers, and that unless t i troops were sent at_once many liv vent the Extradition of would be sacri ced. The Governor imme Baker. diately issued the order for the troops to - to’ Clay County this morning. Later | SPATTLE, July 2—Last week Judge Hanford of the Federal Court construed an important point in the interstate ex- tradition law. He held that the Fed- eral Court had the right to review the Governor’s action in issuing an extradition The efect is alreaav feit. W. became suspicious, and after a tele- | wtion with Adjutant-General | sutenant-Colonel Williams | revoked. | ays he will do all he can to fix the responsibility for the fake. warrant. T | E. Baker, who was apprehended here for Two Wins for Walthour. embezzling $100 from the Adams Express NEW YORK, July 2—Five thousand | Company at Boston two years ago, wa srsons saw the role e to-night smuggled out of the State.’ Pro- persons saw the bieycle races at Vails- | [OUHERE O By el takart b o burg, 2 J.; to-day, Summary. Tow to delay. his departure by nullifying Consolatlon, half-mile professional—Fi- | the Governor's warrant, but captain nal won by Bob Walthour, Atlanta; R. A. | Joseph Dugan of boston, with the Sherift Miller, Galveston, second; AL Newhouse, | of hing County, thwarted this intention lo, third ! C. Merteng, Minneapo- | and will take his man to Boston. , fourth: Furman, Los Angeles, ———— 5 | General H. G. Otis in Washington. L’,f,.el?,'}(’ | WASHINGTON, July 2—General Harrl- son Gray Otis of California, who has seen onal—Won N.J. (30 va @6 yards), thi harles Radfield, Newars, | considerable active duty in . the Philip- N. J. (80 vards), fourth; R. A.'Miller (8 | pines, arrived to-day in Washington. His fitth. Time, 2:04 4- Visit to the East is entirely on private i ness, and, the general sald to-night, | has no connection directly or indirectly with Philippine m‘hn‘= LATE SBIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Rides Without Handle Bars. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 2.—Wiiliam | T. Bottolfson, secretary of the Mercury Cycling Club, to-day rode to Racine and | return on & bicycle without handle bars. | “Sunday, July 2. He made the ride without a fall or mis- | hap and covered the distance, Afty-two | Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 79 hours from miles, in 8 hours 27 minutes.’ The ride | Departure Bay. will be placed on record with the Century | TRANSATLANTIC STBAMERS. Road Club of America, under whose| PHILADELPHIA — Arrived July 2—Stmr auspices the trip was made. It is doubt- | westland, from Livernool. ful if a iilar feat was ever before at- NEW YORK—Arrived July 2—Stmr Meno- tempted. minee, from London. DISLIKES BERKELEY’S LACK OF HARMONY ‘Reason of Dr. Wheeler’'s Hesita- tion @bout dAccepting the Presidency. NEW YORK, July 2.—Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler of - Cornell, who was recently elected president of ther University of California, was interviewed to-day relative to the report that he would not accept the position. consider everything undecided,” sald Professor Wheeler. “I am going to the university and to work. I have been earnestly requested to visit the fnstitution for the purpose of satisfying myself that every- thing is all right. I understand that my request to have certain things changed has not been complied with. If I find affairs satisfactory I shall accept the position. Otherwise I do not think that I shall leave Cornell.” The lack of harmony in the faculty of the Western nstitution is the chief cause aof Professor Wheeler's hesitancy about accepting the posi- tlon. He named as one of the conditions under which he would go that the president be given more power as head of the faculty, It is the gen- eral opinion here that Professor Wheeler will decide to accept the posi- tion before returning Bast, though it is the earnest desire of the student body that, he remain at GO SO0 20 8 RO K IO O 880 % % i : CLAIMS HE HAS THE TEACHERS| BEEN MISQUOTED Governor Pingree’s Let~ ter to Alger. AN AVOWAL OF FRIENDSHIP ey ROASTS SENATORS McMILLAN AND BURROWS. P B Regrets the Treatment He Has Re- ceived and Promises to Sup- port McKinley if he Is Renominated. oo Special Dispatoh to The Call, DETROIT, July 2—Governor Pin- gree to-night dispatched a letter to cisms of the Secretary and numerous comments recently published concern- ing the agreement made by the Gover- nor to support the Secretary in his campaign for’ the United States Sena- I would not take cognizance of it, were | it not for the fact that it seems to have n so widely circulated and also for the | reason that there are many people who | have yet to learn that what is termed po- Htical news and opinion are as unreliable, inaccurate and prejudiced as the newspa- per man’s ingenuity .and cunning make them. It did not seem to me neces- sary to deny the interview. 1 would not ?I\E it any thought whatever, were it not or the fact that it is made the basis of a prll) und mean-spirited attack upon you, whi however, but a natural product of muu caliber intellect The interview to ferred is a pure fabrication. There not a single sentence in it which w; spoken by me. It is the invention of reporter, who may or may not have been | acting under instructions from his chief. I have at dlfferent times expressed my opinion of the ne for the war in the Philippin 1 have, thousands of others in the country, which I have re- is dis- | tion in giving my views whenever I have been ked for them. 1 voted for Me- Kinley, and I have had no cause what- ever to regret it. If he is a c again I will take pleasure in giving him ‘my support. it has always seemed .to me that the criticism by ew York newspapers of the management of the War Departme has amounted to a condemnation not on of the President, but of the entire Cab- fnet. It is well known that no important step Is taken without the concurrence, or at le: the advice of the President and the Cabinet. I am well satisfied that the attack upon the War Department is noth- ing but a cunningly concelved plot to create a vacancy to be filled by a New | York politician. Already New York newspapers are discussing the distribu- tion of the patronage of the department. The other papers of the country have simply repeated w the New York newspapers have said. Of course, it is not surprising that Senator McMillan and his _‘“me, too,” Senator Burrows, have joined in the con- temptible scheme to discredit and defame the War Department. In so far as the al- leged “‘alliance” with you is concerned, I can freely and frankly say that none has been made. As you are lr(—.\d\ AWAT simply proffererd you my support in candidacy for United States Senator, and | only wasited to know whether you were in | favor of an amendment to the the Consti- tution of the United States permitting the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. I was glad to be advised by you that you favored the resiriction of *‘trusts,” but neither of these things was made the condition of my support. In common with thousands of other Michigan people, I merely of- | fered to assist you. 1f anything, 1 have profited by it politi- cally, because the American people de- t cowardly methods of fighting. The language which is attributed to me in the false interview in which [ am made to criticize and abuse the administration should have conuemned the interview as fabrication’at sight. ird is the statement made that I was an a Republican nomination for President at by the press the next nauonal convention; that you have made an alllance with me, and that, therefore, you have practically decia vour opposition to President = McK! v and should retire from his Cabinet. Of course such a statement is too silly to he entitled to serious attention. It is sufi- to say to vou that I have not and r did entertain the remotest intention becoming a candidate for the Pri dency. The story is only another inv tien of Michigan newspaper. I think the time is not far distant whe public opinion will compel newspapers tc e fair and decent in their treatment of men in publlc lite, Until Iy does, & am on vinced that the only course to pllr?u? is to ignore thelr malicious attacks. Attempts to correct their reports only result in pro- voking a more liberal outpouring of edi- torlal venom. After all, it is ell to re- member that a newspaper represents the opinfon of only one man, and that his opinfon'1s undoubtedly inflienced by every motive cept a desire to do full justic The time is not far distant when the peo. ple will awake to this fact. and when they do_uere will be a radical change in the policy of conducting the newspapers of | the country, and especially in their treat- ment of public men. Regretting if the unwarrantable ties taken with my name have u any embarrassment, sincerel a -ber- ~qused HAZEN S. PINGREE. BRYAN CONFERS WITH HIS OLD BACKERS Political Situation Informally Dis- cussed at a Dinner in Chicago. CHICAGO. July 2—A conference held here to-day between Colonel Wi Jennings Bryan and a number of Illino Democratic leaders, including M. F. Dun- lap, candidate for State Treasurer during | the last campaign; ex-Congressman Hin- | richsen, and Judge Thompson of Jackson- ville, all of whom were instrumental in | swinging the Illinois delegation to Bryan | in the last Democratic National Conven- tion. Allan W. Thurman and R. M. Ditty of Columbus, Ohio, were also present. Mr. Bryan arrived in Chicago to-day on his way from Aberdeen, N. D., to Barnes- ville, Ga., where he delivers an address July 4. He was met by Mr. Thurman and Mr. Ditty, who had come from Columbus for that purpose, and together with the Tllinois leaders took dinner at the She man House. At the conclusion of dinner & conference was held, which 1 ©d the greater part of the aftérnoon. None of the local Democratic leaders were pres- ent. Mr. Brvan denied there was any political significance in the meeting. “I am on my way from Aberdeen to Barnesville, Ga.,” he said. ‘Some of m friends knew I would be passing through the city to-day and were here to meet m¢ §amuel B. Cook of the ways and means committee states that the national politi- cal situation was discussed in a meral way. Colonel Bryan left to-night for Barnesville. e Stockton Forty-Niner Dies. STOCKTON, July 2.—News has been re- cefved here of the death last Friday of Henry Hodgkins in Cheltenham, England. Hodgkins was a ploneer of San Joaquin County, having engaged in the butcher business here in 1849, He built many of the first brick blocks in Stockton, and his wealth Increased so rapidly that in 188 he retired from active business and returned to his old home. Bince then he has vis- ited Btoc!éxgy for nkfav‘v umonthaogxefi “v‘.’lo and always ke riend- Liips. Y ha qeeded hinsoooo worth hi] Recentl; 5: %s-o ty to two of his s d_the n.r':ey to become permanent re enu ot th Secretary Alger, brought out by criti- | can | T am, vours very | 0-00§¢‘<>00m0~<>4¢0<>~¢ofi»¢+©fl-. | a | in common with | andidate | approved of it, and have had no hesita- | picture machine into the THE AUTOMOBILE IS STRENGTHENED Extra Precautions Cause a Brief Delay in the Start @cross the Continent. EW YORK, July 2—Changes are belng made to prepare the auto- miobile, which, under the management of The San Francisco Call apd the New York Herald, is to run to San Francisco, for climb- ing and descending steep mountain roads. Advices from Den- ver to the effect that an automobile built for the good roads of the East would have little chance of getting through, the Rocky Moun- tains have led the makers to put on a much stronger brake than was first provided and to strengthen several of the working parts of the mo- tor. When these alterations are completed the vehicle will be tested on the most precipitous hills that can be found in Connecticut, and when all is in readiness The Call and the Herald will announce the day and hour selected for the start. The officers of the company that is making the automobile realize that the journey will be one of the most trying that could be devised and are making a special effort to guard against breakdowns. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were greatly disappointed at being delayed in starting on their tour. They are both confident that the trip can be made, and are determined to be the first to accomplish it. Mr. Davis’ mail has increased considerably since the announcement of his inten- tion of crossing the continent in a self-propelled touring cart. Some of the letters ¢ontain advice as to roads and suggestions deemed import- ST AP T e TS T b T b et b e @ torship. The letter is as follows: ant by the writers, while others are from cranks, who predict dire My Dear General: T subscribe to a cli calamities unless their advice is followed. Mr. Davis has also been BV 0averbaent recdiving Iusse miimbsre oc| (3 offered & lamp that neyer pes oui. bells (hAS e avtomatically, palen: clippings from newspapers published in \leaning and oiling compounds, and any number of devices to patch Nr y part of t{m country, containing *punctured tires. As there is barely room in the carriage for toilet ar- what purports to be an interview with me : : e X : in which criticisms of the present admin- | ticles and clothing all domations from manufacturing concerns have 0 istration are put In my mouth. Iam as-| been declined. onished at the circulation and cre Clu"e\ oo Py S P P VY which this alleged interview has received. | @ <R HRSHRTS MR T RROSNRNTSRR SRR TSRO RHIROSURSNN @ K000 YEAR FOR RCHANT MARINE Bureau of Navigation Receives Reports. el Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, July 2.—The fiscal year which ended on Friday was exceptional for the American merchant marine in sev- | eral respects. Full reports will not be NEW USE FOR MOVING PICTURES Department of Agricul- ture’s Experiments. et it Special Dispatch to The Call. —The Agricult- ed the moving service of sci- WASHINGTON, Jul ural Department has pre: 'he Divisionof Vegetable Pathoiogy ;1::\0 has a device of this sort in operation | received by the Bureau of Navigation for lin one of its greenhouses, photographing | several weeks, but returns aiready re- the growth of a small oak tree. The ma- |celved to warrant these statements. | chine works automatically, taking a pict- | The total output of American ship ure each hour. At night an electric light | yards has been the largest in an ar is thrown into the circuit as the expos- | for the last quarter of a century, except ure is made. The machine has been run- | 1891, when 1384 vessels of 369,302 grc ns ning about two we nd will be kept | were built and documented in the United going about two weeks longer on its pres- | States. During the scal year the ent subject. construction of merchant vessels, offi- When the series of pictures is com- | clally returned, has consisted of 1429 v pleted it will be possible to reproduce of gross ton: these with the stereopticon the growth of the | twenty-two vessels of foreign construction plant from the time the first shoot ap- | aggregating 30181 gross tons have been peared above ground until the tree is in |admitted to American regist 1t is also full leaf and a foot or more high. While | reported from Manila that since last Au- But even more ab- | vowed candidate for the | | l {of t | was sald- a general tieup of the packing gust 141 v have been transferred from the hands of the Spanish, German | and British subjects to Americans, indi- cating the confidence of the business men of Manila in the American Government The tonnage of these vessels has not yet | been reported and the transfer does not carry with_it all the rights of American | registry. Had the Senate passed the House bill for the registry of Hawailan ves the total additional tonnage to our merchant fleet during the year would the oak tree's pictures are purely experi- mental to develop the capacity of the machine, it is intended to use the serial photographs in watching the progress of plant diseases, blights, insect parasites | and the like. The department hope the near future to be able to lean to the agricultural colleges and experiment st tions rolls of lantern-slide film to fllu: trate certain of the department’s bulle- tins on these subjects. It i3 pointed out that a lecturer before | have reached nearly 100000 tons. Our. a_class of students could show In 8V | jargest annual prodiction was in I8 minutes the growth and seed distribu- | when 2027 vessels of 653,450 tons were built tion of any noxious piant, such as the Canadian thistle or the life history of an insect pest so that it could be readily recognized and combatted on its first ap- | and documented. During 1898 Great Brit- ain bullt 1549 vessels of 1,390,114 tons. The difference_In_the kind of vessel built is roughly disclosed by the average size. pearance in a region, even though the |, "construction averaging only about 2 Workcers there had never scen It n acttal | {on"whilo the British averazes W "m: 4 \Parh‘ all of our. nu“ mm age is bul l[ = |to mvrua.n vessels. he only steamships Ehife, ita designer intends to adapt it to |19, directly for the foreign trade were use with the X-ray so as to take pictures of certain objects that otherwise would be invisible. It is thought by the department that a series of pictures of this sort taken during the period of gestation would be of value to stockraisers and might be adapted to the use of the medical pro- the Havana and Mexico of the New York and Cuba Mail and the four “admiral” steamships for Cuba and Jamaica, aggre- gating 19.730 tons, which were built under the postal subsidy act. In anticipation of legislation at the coming session, how- o ‘é'\('r construction has begun or been con- Iasslon invcectainjlings: gfiressarcht | tracted for on about 100,000 tons of steel | steamship for foreign trade and trade with Hawaii and Porto Rico, involving GENERAL STRIKE J\k-tvr the first l!m( in uur hh rvr\ on une 30, the total tonnage of our steam Employes | “" s, when tabulated, will exceed the I of all other kinds of documented ls. During the year, wever, 460 Chicago Packing-House Form a Union With This ol wanele ..fhg 1,{.“{, huiklut' AW, | compared with 426 tons for the Erd in View. | previous year, while the steam vess There will be no yuse employes decided on at CHICAGO, July general strike of packing-h This much w bullt numbered 478 of 167,851 tons, pared with 448 of 110,128 tons for the pry ain trades our 1 at present. a mass meeting of discontented laborers endcavor (0 compste with 1d this afternoon at Forty-third and cargo _steamships and doubt RElfis thils s a4 cBan e ,”1_‘“ ;‘_‘ l(rik* o | will continue to do so, at all events un- | Wallace streets. g ICeR Qs > til the construction of the Nicaraguan not been given up altogether, but the ! canal: opinion prevailed that the time was not A notable vessel is the John Smeaton, Vet ripe and that the interests of the men | a steel schooner of 5049 gross tons. built Would be best conserved by waiting until | at West Superior, W probably the an organization could be perféected of suf- ,hfiefl! fore and aft vessel ever hhunx_ o rengih to carry to & successful | The largest sea going sailing vessel built oherusion ARy movement of the kind. in Burope in 188 was the Ernest Siegfried The first move in that direction was | Of Havre, 3314 tons. history steel 4 he meeting. An ey or the first time in our history stee I e How has become the principal material in our Known A rmed and over 30 men be. | Annual construction of rigged vessels, the came members. The avowed purpose of | Steel tonna gt]-vg‘“r the l}varlhp_[ml_ &1}. 1 5 s ht the packers, and it tons, wood 130,309 tons. Iron has ceased to Lhe Unignalito Nk be a shipbuilding material, only one ves- nes 'Buid_openiy At the mecting that as | b¢ & shipbullding material, oniy one veo- soon as the union was sufficlenily strong During 188 in Great Britain 8 per cent or the packers would have to mect, (N e | practically the whole construction except RS Ok tlace By September the|Shallfiching v was of steel. Union is expected o have a membership of 15.000 and if by that time the demands e men for better working hours and ot complied with 1t Unique Church Services. STOCKTON, July wo church serv+ ices out of the usual order were held this evening. At the Central M. E. Church Dr. Evans delivered a stirring address | American history, and Miss Clara increased wages are houses would be ordered. In the mean- time all the employes were cautioned to | with their work. The names >f | contint E the officers of the new organization were ; herd, daughter of Chairm D. C. Shep- kept secret. herd of the Supervi read the Declara- tion of Independence to'the s idience. Pa- Beaten Almost to Death. (rm;h' -0|\g=Pfollt‘:wml‘ Rcl Mr. Lund 5 3 Miic P search- ‘ of the First Presbyterian Chur: v MON e {1 icers are search- | i iirated lecture upon the “Stockton ing for three Swiss milkers who beat a | watt™ (SO NE OR "many old-timers Portuguese dairyman almost to death | much that was new to them about the near here this morning. The victim of | chief industry of ‘their city, and then the as is in a precarious condition, | based many ‘gospel precepts on le: ih" % broken shoulder and a severely |learned from the wheat in the hanc cut and contused heud Ithe miller. 000€C00000000903090000000060000080000000 CURES ALL WEAKNESS! Electricity Restores llealth and Power to Weak Men, Becanse it Warms the Blood, Stops the Waste, Gives Snap and Vim. DR. McLAUGHLIN S ELECTRIC BELT. It is the great man-builder, Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt pours electric life into the nerves and vital parts while the patient sleeps. Its effect is magical. It quickly gives a brace to the nerves, developing in them and-in the blood a grand force of life. It will cure all those ail- ments of men. It makes life worth living. If you have drugged and failed to get relief you should try this famous Belt. It supplies new life, and that is what you want. CALL g;}E%END FOR MY BOOK ABOUT - IT, CLOSELY SEALED, Dr. M. A. 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