The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1899 NOW BERTILLON, THE EXPERT, LOSES HIS POSITION HD I New “The Dreyfus July \ 4 vs the Figaro, has Py T another vietim. M. £ l ! s been deprived of When the Rennes Garrison ; he held as head of i s th anthropometrical depart- Is Reviewed a Demon- nt. At the sitting of the Mu- 2 nicipal Council, Andre Lefebure stration Is Predicted ed the Prefect of Police =3 subject of M. Bertillon's 5 pearance as an e £ In ndwriting. M. Lepine urged past and begged r . censured and ft in his p but the major- ty thought and he @05 GGG 6 QIO 0000 60 000503 o:oo nd pressing one an- agerness not to los her 1 inward agon be reflected in her coun visible distress ta-da for those ghouls, wh howeve h e were speed ispersed by a squad of gendarme he latter finally fete day, ¥ b ed the two stre leading to the garrison will be portal of the prison. fusites, it is Just opposite the prison and over- looking the window of e of Cap- tain Dreyfus and the courtyard, is a tannery. This has been a favorite place of vantage for a number of photo- graphers, who have taken snap shots of ure and as incidents oc every arrival and depar ften as possible of the showed f! AT r llen and red | curring inside the prison yard. To-day as th t I3 weeping bitt the police affixed a notice over the t Iv. Sheiss roing, and nery entrance, prohibiting the entry n so until her h e ne there, except on busin ted with the tannery. Th » has aroused considerable comment but the owner of the tannery will prob- ably find it prudent not to ignore the notic: Maitre Labori, dete terrible posi- und her, rudely sta the gauntlet thrown down by Wyatt, and it looks now as if the two managers will have it out in a war to the kni a letter dated ‘‘San Francisco, July Walter Morosco write: 1l that THE ENDEAVORERS ¢ 8 | Mayor Maybury Extends | Welcome. | vould teke it would 1 h to The Call use. The which i bexd af! eigh- wtion of ywery, but ke through the ts. Opera Com- to am company —_———— TEST SUIT AFFECTING COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS cation of Santa Clara’s Tax List. SAN JOSE, | Board of Supery g of portions list in the pape; ships of | court The right of the s to order the print- f the delinquent ta of the various town- is to tested in n customn for the visors to give this printing pers in their districts as patronage support during the camp: addition to the Tax Collector be the county It ha 1 Supe “nd’ visitors, when hoosing , | a paper for the official publication of asion of the full list ’ Complaint was made to District At < w torney Campbell that this was a ruth- mon expenditure the peop | and a few days ago that official warne the Supervisors that the “farming out of the tax list was illegal. The County Auditor was warned against allowing ¢ of the claims. as decides 4] to test the IAM McKIN matter, and r a moment vh'w d by . Moore, on an assigned S ting with the | claim by George A. Eddes, to direct ' > | County "Auditor T. F. Moirison to pay fed S e “%*|a claim for $16 for the publishing of a : s iy with ref- | § linquent tax list in the Morgan Hill I e Sun for Burneit Tc nship. It recites | in defense of thé action of the Super- visors that in thus printing the tax list the “order was so given for the sole purpose of affording those who were named in the delinquent tax lists full notice of all matters therein stated, in- e cluding the t fixed for the sale of s the property r ‘The case will come up in the Superior e b Court on Monday morning, when a per- China by Rev. 1 emptory writ will be asked for direct- ey oy Rev T eking: 10T | jng the County Auditor to pay the many years a missic T That e tror | claim of Moore from the current ex- | for Japan by Rev. Ot r for Mex pense fund. Fifteen weekly papers will Rev. C. tt Willlams )r the | be affected by the decision and the ited States Re Smith | country editors are greatly interested T Croxsls in the outcome. At g the = - c e pre- o My T Sh 570 | CIVIL GUARDS CHARGE ?" O et St THE DEMONSTRATORS ation. TRAGIC DEATH OF A SAN JOSE SWITCHMAN As a Result of the Continued Riots at Law May Barcelona Martial Be Declared The vrighted Run Down by a Train in the Broad- SR B s Gauge Depot and His Body were leaving the factorles to-day fu Mangled. disorder: occurred. The civil guard SAN JOSE, J harles White, a d the demonstrators and many he employ of the Southern injured. Attacks were made agai tragic death at ¢hurches. Trade is almost at noon t The theaters are all closed thought probable that martial o 2 isorders here last ”“‘,‘" & ands of rioters attacked the L f § trona and the Jesuits ‘e charged and the mob 1o 1 pe stones. Later the police TRy orced by gendarmes and in- ) A ’“,‘"‘";x", antry and fnally scatt red the mot o i nit tesr | iy, cORflota i k place and many peo his feet struck the Sad e and he was car- | s gine. H :an‘:,.: and FOREST FIRES RAGING. vered from the body mutilated. :d to the Sonoma County. ROSA. July Word re- this after of big forest ANTA ceived here Iroad fires raging in the northern part of this vears. A widow | county. Three big bridges on the Skaggs Springs Stewarts Point road near Clarks Landing have been destroyed and a larze amount of property damaged. RIVAL THEATER SR San Quentin’s Finances. MANAGERS AT WAR! SicrAMENTO. July 6-The 1ast| - monthly report of Warden Hale of San | n has been filed in Controller | shows the financial con- Quentin pri Colgan’s office. Morosco and Harry Wyatt Say Mean Things About One ion of the institution to be health total ; pts for June were $i0 ANGEI ralter 31 of which sum $4.207 45 was p; Al e MO linto the jute revolving fund and 55255 5 5 g d faith im- | jn(, the ‘San Quentin' prison fund. " The rE‘” S5 "I' of \Ym | rn\wl\']nlg {‘unltl contains s}:oo 00—the limit p. heater, Inciden ¥ Mo- | —and the balanc in the rosco sta ready, he s to take up | amounts to 368,647 3L Matthieu Dreyfus and Attempt to Prevent Duplicate Publi- | Three Bridges Destroyed in Northern | INDIFFERENT AS fPRISONERS - WIFE WATCHED BY CROWDS Utter Lack of Manners and Consideration for Her Terrible Position. £ P Special Dispatch to The Call Madame vfus returned to Paris I g sresting developments to-day in tt xce-Pressense affair. neral Julliard, commanding the gar- on, issued to the troops an order te day on the occasion of the departure of Colonel Saxce to take up the new com- mand to which he was transferred, a a disciplinary measure, by the Ministe of War, General the Marquis de Galli- fet. General Julliard paid Colonel Saxce high tribute for his brilliant aualities and declared he enjoved the :ntire confidence of his chiefs. Thus General Julliard ranged himself on the of Colonel Saxce against the Min- ister of War, who is not likely to allow the matter to pass in silence. The ult probably wlill be that General Jul- side liard will be transferred to another brigade and that another general will replace him here The name of Colonel tioned as the probabl. axce was men- president of the ceurt-martial which is to Dreyfus. M. de Pressense, editor of the Temps of Paris, criticized the possibility of his appointment on the ground that the colonel had already pronounced himself against Dreyfus. Colonel Saxce then had an order of the day read to the regiment, in which he de Pressense as an “in- 1" For this-he was d to another regiment. SCORES THE EARL RUIT COMPANY Growers’ Association’s Complaint. — ch to The Call SACRAMENTO, July 5.—At a - of the board of d ctors of the Fruit Growers’ Association to-day the following statement was adopted and sent out by Secretary F. C. Niles Th n of the F ct uit at Suisun on June in_ref; rate material Chadb be combated by ny company or corpo rgely en- in handling California fruits can lictate as to whom it will or will not serve, it aMounts to an attempt to destroy the value of the property owned by the 1ted against. knowing t unless some 1 be immediately taken in regard to rination against the growers announce to the fruit growers that where any company refuses to furnish them with supplies, it has made arrangements whereby grow may obta ame. All fruit growers ted t ad- s the tary at e Sub- « diserim ) full de- | E. T. Earl, in an interview. sald his | company carried a' limited supply of | box material used for ern ship- ments in all the principal districts, and was always glad to accommodate growers who were shipping through his firm with material at market pric Chadbourn, he understood, was not shipping fruit East through the Earl | Company nor any other m, and the material was wanted for San Franci numerous box that make a busi- shipment. There are factories in the State ness of supplying material for San Francisco shipments, and it was not the custom of the Earl Company to carry supplies for this purpose. Mr. Earl said the agitation which had been carried on by a fi individuals during the last few weeks was to be deplored, as there was never a time when growers were realizing as good s for fruit as this season. Facili- for shipping and marketing were never better, transportation | were lower than e | ers who des than shiy had no trcuble buyers. ATTEMPTS TO KILL it Bast on thefr own giccount in finding plenty of | supposition that the charges | r before and grow- | red to sell their fruit rather | | ance of THE AFGHAN AMEER Bullet and Poison Fail, and One of the Culprits Is Speedily | the jurists | tions of this plea to international law Hanged. LONDON, July 5.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Globe says that ad- ‘e been received there from | pital of Afghanistan, that an dis scently hl{\nk at the Ame | bullet loaging in th anding near by. it the Ameer's 'y attempted to bribe a cook to poison the Ameer, and that when the plot was dis- covered Ishak fled into Russian Asfa and the cook was hanged. Sl RECEPTION TO A SAILOR. Charles W. Dorroh’s Greeting by the People of Angels Camp. LS CAMP, July ~Charles who is home for a short teen months’ service in the navy. w endered a rousing reception here to-night. Mr. Dorroh is the only one from this pl call for volunteers w The reiurn of ti him a short arged a rifle point but missed him, the houlder of & general | The advices also s brother, Ishak ANC Dorroh, after fc w. made over a year Philadelphia af- | his visit to home. zht, e the Unf s of F vthias. and lhn 4 B aken to ppro- priate ercises, beeche: and so wWere I B ich ¢ - 5 - in If of the young sail- or's friends, presented him with a beau- tiful diamond stud. The assemblage then jassed around and shook hands with the Peror The ladies. fook advantaze of the opportunity and Hobsonized him. LOOT OF SIGNATURES Jul\ 5.—At the War large blank book Washington reg- ister. This register is Kept in the hall | opne site the office of the adjutant genera.. | Sunday some one raided the book | cut out the names of prominent of— particularly those who made them- | e tamon® during the Spanish war. s | Wilmington’s Commander Remains. | | Special Cable to The Call and the New York | Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- con Bennett RIO JANEIRO, July 3—The American | United States via Europe. | legation _denies &he American | recalled. Khan, | visit | who enlisted when the | | ing the American view on record and | has raised the assessment of the Moun- | tain 7 | Consul will embark next Saturday for the | which it was | supported Mr. INFLUENCE OF AMERICA FELT Delegates Score Victory FALCONIO MADE PAPAL ABLEGATE @eiesieieieieieiededebeisieb s et at The Hague. . . '//r— WHITE'S PLEA SUCCESSFUL |- ,m/ i - . /// /// . St : // i [PBOTECTION OF PRIVATE PROP- | , 1] /! / * ERTY AT SEA DURING WAR. |& ] ® Special Conference to Be Summoned | | Hercafter to Consider the Plan * | Proposed by the United 3 * States. 2 | EEy 32 | Special Dispatch to The Call. @ » THE HAGUE, July 5—The American ; T delegates scored a great success to-day | [ be in obtaining from the Peace Conference | o a unanimous vote in favor of having | J 2 the question of private property at sea | i in time of war referred to a special con- | | {¢ . PS ference to be summoned hereafter. |3 Much diplomatic management was | ¢ necessary and many obstacles had | ¢ - been surmounted before this result was | ¥ . reached. 5% o The second committee met this morn- | ¢ 3 ing, and Andrew D. White, head of the | ¢ American delegation, broached the sub- 1 i ject. The question of its admissibility | ¢ ¢ under the conference mandate was dis- ® cussed. ) vote was taken, but an ” agreement was arrived at to allow ths | N4 Americans to present their case in full i this afternoon. Had a vote been taken s immediately the Americans would | ¢ . doubtiess have carried their point by | & . a majority of one or two, and to avoid & this a resolution was proposed, recog- | ¢ . nizing the importance and complexity | 4 | of the question and recommending the | 4 summoning of a special conference. At the afternoon sitting of the com- | ¢ mittee the successive clauses of the | ¢ laws of war -having been adopted, M. | & de Mertens of the Russian delegation moved a resolution to that effect. ¢ Ir. White seconded it. In the course | & of a clear and eloquent statement of | the American case, he said the Ameri- | ¢ n Government had accepted the invi- tation to participate in the conferencs | ¢ with alacrity, ity it was expected the would afford for preaching the with regard to the immunity from cap- | ture of private property at sea. He admitted, however, that the United States Government recognized it would be hopeless to expect any decisive res sult from this conference, owing to the three causes, absence of instruction or | power from the governments: second, doubts as to the competence of the con- ference, and third, the length of time necessary for a discussion of all the bearings of the case. Mr. White frankly admitted the diffi- culties involved in deciding what con- stituted the contraband of war, but in- sisted that these supplied one best arguments for a full and promi- nent discussion. The suffering nd which seizures entailed are im- while the effect upon the ulti result of war was almost noth- conference truth | men H mate ing. Referring to the experience of the United States in the war of the re- belllon, he said that only three Con- federate cruisers did anything of im- portance, but they cantured 169 ves- sels, quadrupled the rate of insurance between America and Great Britain, and caused the transfer of a half mil- lion tons of American shipping to Brit- ish bottoms. The final result was that the hole American marine was vir- tually swept out of existence. “If that resulted from the operations f the three poorly equipped little teamer: he continued, * what would ve happened with the means at the al of the greater natio of to- Yet everv one knows that this ering had not the slightest effect g or even shortening the war, uld it have had any even if the had been ten times greater. The real effect is gained by warships in maintaining a blockade. Nowadays the transfer of goods by land is so general that interruption by sea as a rule does | nothing to promote the ending of the! war, but that interruption may destroy sumulations of human wealth and skill requiring a generation to make | good, while the es cannot be con- | fined to belligerents alone, but must priv in endi a {affect more or less directly the whole | world. Mr. White warmly repudiated the Americans were selfish considerations. | eminently practical, he | aid. but not less pre-eminently de- voted to great idea This he illus- trated by referring to the enormous | sacrifice made during the civil war and | the devotion of Americans to arbitra- tion. But the question he was urging | upon the delegates, he asserted, was one of right, justice and progress of the whole world, and this all Ameri cans felt deeply. Nor could the accept- (he American proposal injure any nation, but, on the contrary, it would strengthen all. The head of the American delegation | ncluded with an eloquent appeal to| . diplomatists and statesmen | of all nations assembled in the confer- | ence to take the subject under careful | consideration, declaring in the word of Count Nesselrode that “the addi animated by They were c would be a crown world’s diplomacy.” M. Rahusen of the Dutch delegation White and suggested that the Governments favoring the idea should conclude treaties among themselves. Sir Julian Pauncefote, head of the British delegation, said that British opinion was divided on the subject and | that he had no instructions regarding it. In his personal opinion the ques- tion was outside the scope of the con- fPrencr‘ Bourgeois, head of the French dPl- pgmnm and Captain Schein of the | Russian delegation, announced that in | the absence of instructions they could | not vote. The resolution was then put and carried without opposition, with | the reservations on the part of Great | Britain, France and Russia. The committee also adopted a resolu- tion that the question of the determina- tion of rights and duties of the several | states should be placed on the pro- gramme of a future conference. The plenary conference assembled subsequently and accepted all the reso- lutions of the committee. The American delegation is much gratified at the result. The delegates could not anticipate a practical issue at this time. The maximum success pos- sible was full and free opinfon of plac- of glory to the of continuing unbroken the tradition of a century of American protest in be- half of progressive ideas in interna- tional law. This result, which at one time appeared impossible, owing to the almost insuperable difficulties. is now triumphantly attained. ASSESSMENT INCREASED. Heuvy Valuatlon Placed Upon the Mountain Copper Company. REDDING. July 5.—Assessor Ludwig Copper Company from $330,000, at sessed last vear, to' $1,066,- 720. This is the highest valuation placed the statement that the | on any mining property in California, the prison fund | commander of the Wilmington has been | next highest being that of the Utica mine in Calaveras County. because of the opportun- | ¢ of the ! I'e __l S . L R S S e +b et e et et eb e et e ONTREAL, July 5—Cardinal Rampolla has announced to M Archbishop Bruchesi that the new papal ablegate, who will permanently reside in Canada and be the direct representative of the Holy See, will be Monsignor Falconio, Titular Arcabishop of Ac- crenza and Matera. | . . . . . . PS . o ° - o + Q + | Q b 2 ] + [x) + [} + (] + o + o + Q < Q + o 4+ O FOR CANADA TEN NEW CASES OF THE FEVER Seven Deaths Reported From Cuba. A2Z B |AMERICAN TROOPS SUFFER LT, Jsvmn::ox« CLENDENNIN AMONG THE VICTIMS. | | Precautions Taken to Guard Against the Disease in the Vicinity of Santiago and a New Hos- pital Established. 5 Dis pecial SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 5—Ten { new cases of yellow fever and seven deaths were officially reported to-day. All the victims of the disease were sol- | diers except one, an American black- smith. A new fever hospital has been es- tablished near Boniato Camp, north of | El Car WASHID ON, Ju — Surgeon General Sternberg ha eived the following cable from Major O'Reilly, chief surgeon at Havana ing the yellow fever situation “Harvard (chief surgeon at Santiago) telegraphed to-day that the total cases | were about one hundred, with twenty- one deaths. Surgeon Clendennin died | yesterday other medical 'S are sick and three nurs our two | camps one is safe and the other located { in the focthills, five miles awa and will probably be moved in a few days. One case is reported from Manzanillo In order to make more eftective the quarantine against the introduction of ellow fever from Vera Cruz and other infected Mexican eciti the surgeon general of the Marine xl'\pnal service has located 4 ant Surgeon L. Coter at the City of Mexico. He is in- structed to keep watch upon the rail- | way travel to the United States, to give certificates (o passenger and to su- perintend disinfection when necessary. | The reports to the surgeon general in- | dicate a decrease of the fever at Vera Cruz. A report has been received from the Consul at that city, saying that the present epidemic followed upon the di mantling of a number of old houses in 1898 Surgeon General Wan Sccepts | this report as strongly confirmatory of | the theory that the yellow fever germ lurks in old buildings and is likely to be liberated to the detriment of the | community when -the buildings are de- | molished or repaired in the summer | season. |AN ELISOR HAS DRAWN NEW JURORS 6 Monsignor Diomede Falconio is an Italian by birth but an American citi 2 zen b virtue of naturalization He was »orn_in Calabria, an s about & ‘ Vears old. He first came to this country in 185 to enter the College of Bona- Arguments Completed and the Cases ntura, at Allegheny, N. Y. He was then a youth of 24, and hwllalread_\f' | of Coeur d’Alene Officials Taken o ended a seminary in his native province in Italy. Upon'the completion of S his studies at Allcgheny he was ordained as a priest by the then Bishop Under Advisement. ¢ Timon of Buffalo. Then he became a teacher in his Alma Mater. After a J | Idaho, July 5.—This morn- few months the voung priest was sent to the diocese of Havre de Grace, in X | ing J. H. Hawley addressed the court on Newfoundiand, where he was speedily elevated to the rank of vicar general the cases against the Sheriff and Commis of the diocese. h advancement to a rank surpassed only by that of Sioners Sendte sillowed on behalt © bishop called speedy attention to the executive abilities of the young man. | of the defens: " Breen of Butte 4 It occasioned little surprise when he was drafted by his order to Italy, and § | here to-day, being 1 counsel f ? by the Pope op of Accrenza and M the Butte union to their Couer d'Alens rly in Archbishop Falconio went to New York and undertook the % | jretnren © humble and I#orious work of h among the Itallans of the lower west "The announcement was made this after- + side. His was remarkable. Since then—namely, for the past eleven noon tha »r Sutherland has returned © vears—the monsignor's work has been wherever the head of his order has 4 | from Pierce County with thirty-five jurors + called him, chiefly ir He first returned on a mission of fillal piety to from the south end of the county e Visit his father in lialv. At a meeting of the general chapter of the Fran- & | present in the court room were instrucied ciscans in 1859 he was elécted procurator general of the order for Italian @ | by the court not to converse with any one branch. It was after he had served three years in this office that he was 4 | about matters likely to come before them, @ created Bishop of Lacedonia. . | nor to listen while others talked. : + Counsel for the defense then argued the .M‘MOG0OtovO#OOOhflmme¢o¢°m4m.M. :v_nnmz-“hxm‘\l‘l;yx case (v;! he S \vnr‘1 1\:1141 mmissione d the S closed. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE Lacey A. Goodell, Frederick Guilliams,| The Judge took the case under advise- Wiley Jones, Patrick M. Kennedy, John | ment L. Mellon, William T. Mus Gus- OF THE PAClFlC COAST | tave Pajweski, Frank R. Wilson. Robert | Linton _and Bert L. Ross. Eighteenth United States Infantry, unassigned; Fran- General Sternberg Enthusiastic Over s Inger and Green M. Trimble, Twen- tieth United States infantry, unassigned; | the Model Camp Established at e | Thomas E. Eisenbise and James F. Wat- the Presidio }Mn~ Twent cond United States In- WASHINGTON, July —Hen ntry, ur ned: Frank Briggs, Chris- 5 romoted | n-phsr Getsinger, Hernon Gilhist, Rice M. Wire of San Francisco has be 1 p in the Treasury Department as a cleri | Hughes, Harry A Jones: Edwin A. Lewis, | { from $300 to $1200 per annum. ‘harles T. Tucker and Edward D. Wolf, The postoffice at Paraiso Springs, Monte- | Twenty-third United States Infantry, un- rey County, will be discontinucd after July | assigned; Recruits Joseph C. Bellew. John | 15. Mail should be sent to Romie. |1 French, Jobn C. Fulton, Hannan W. eneral Sternberg, surgeon general of | Marti rd Otten. Henry Purce the army. has returned from an extended | Harms LR ] tour of inspection through the South and | ferrell. ich. Frederick F. | West. He is very enthusiastic about the | ance, S Minolng JopniE: Mer !l new model camp established at San I'ran- | riam, Glen C. Morton, Roland Payne, cisco, and says that it excels any simi-| Lawrence J. Raaen. Henry E. Ravencralt c ever established in this country. | John F. Rigney. Jacob A. Stults am D e con neglocted that. cutid | W: Wright, John: Miller, George H. Mc- i ; Bride and Robert C. McConahey, general | possibly contribute to the comfort and|gorvice, Presidio, San Francisco. will be convenience of soldiers, and the saniiary | qischarged the service of the United arrangements are as nearly perfect as | States by the commanding officer of that modern science can make them. | station. Pacific Coust patents were granted to- | Private Fred L. Rice, Fourth United day follows: gned. now at Pre- California—Charles Birdley and- (‘ ferred to the A. Simms, Los Angeles, newspaper hmpna. corps @ ate. Private )ss E. Brown, San Francisco, means ot | Harry W. Peacock, Troop L. First United raising water mines| 5; Stephen | States C avalry, Fort Meade, is transferred C. Houghton, San Francisco, assignor to Troop Fourth United States Cav- Houghton Register Company, fare regis- | airy. He will be sent to the Presidio, San er and combined rope clutch and handies; | Fra A John M. Howe, San Francisco, machin¢ | = Private James Erret, Company K, Four- for filling and folding packages; John B. | teenth United States Infantry, Manila, Marsh Tesno, window; Stephen and | will be discharged from the service of M. Maybell, San F . instantaneous | the Tnited States by the commanding printing plateholder m Muir, Mich- | officer of his station. igan Bluff, assignor to Hydraulic Dredg- | © private Willard C. Foster. hospital ing Company ctor for mining & corps. Philippines. will be sent to ‘he dredging; les W Richar San Francisco. He will, upon San Francisco. finger tooth brust arrival, be discharged. William H. Shinn, Los Angeles, surfac’| Pprivate August Becker, Company D, Irrigating system for sprinkling farm 1and, | pourteenth United States Infantry. now roads or streets en route to the Philippine Islands. having Oregon—Edward F. Schnelder, North | enjistad under false pretenses, wili be d Yamhill, fruit drier; Isaac W. Healdon, | charged without honor from the service | Plainview. trace clasp. of the United States on receipt of thi: Army_orders: Lieutenant Willam E.| order by the commanding officer of ni: Davis, Volunteer Signal Corps, has been | station. rdered to duty with the Signal Corps de-| Private Thomas B. Moss, Sixth United tachment at Angel Island. unassigned, Fort Logan, tates Cavalry, Acting_Assistant Surgenns F. W. Dud- | is transferred to the Third Infantry. He | ley. E. P. Haywards, Charles N. Barney, | will be sent to the Presidio. San Fran- F. W. Foxworthy and S. J. Fraser have | cisco. Private George O. Hupp, Troop | been ordered to San Francisco for trans-| K, First United States Cavalry, now at portation to the Philippines on the steam- iobrara, Neb., is transferred to the Fort er City of Para. Acting Assistant Sur-| Eighteenth United States Infantry, Pre- zeons 8. C. Dekraft, at Cambridge, Md. s]dn San Francisco. Schultze, at New York: J. C. Le: & Assistant Surgeon John R. Mec- hardy, at Savannah, Ga.; J. W. Vandu- Dlll “nited States Arm will proceed sen at Norwalk, Ohio. S. T. Harris, at| from Milwaukee to San Francisco and re- Carrollton. Ga., and R. P. Robbins, ort in person to the commanding general, Philadelphia, have been ordered to Sln \ E)epartmen! of (ahfnrnla for assignment | | Francisco for assignment to duty. to temporary Privates John J. Green and James Mat- | e B Fnurllh United States Cavalry, un- | No Trouble Anticipated. ;. Louis Callahan, Harry W. | grecial Cable to The Call and the New York | s. Bert A. Skeily _and James O. | S *Hiaraid. Copyrighted, 153, by James Gor- Harned, Third United States Artillery,| don Bennett unassigned; George Bentley, Robert B, G ok 's corre- Granam. Ollie Hutton, Charlie Mercer and | FPANAMA, July 5;—The }ier;m s corre James Thompson, Fourteenth United | SPondent at Salvador reports that the po- liticat situation is quiet, and that no trouble is anticipated at present. States Infantry Cartwell, Harry unassigned; E. Clark, Thomas H. Arthur Girard, ..—.—.~0 —-..0 OBDONTUNDER! WHAT ISIT? t Is a Safe and Dead Sure Remedy for the Painless Extraction, Filling and Treat- ment of Teeth. We know you have been sever:ly shocked by electricity. We know you have felt the evil effects of gas We realize that you have paid dearly for the administration of chloroform, ether and other anaesthetics. nome of whi have given universal satisfaction. Why not discard the whole lot and adopt some- thing up to date. Beware of students and men running dental pariors who have no license to practice. Of late we have seen numerous cases where teeth have been destroyed .and mouths disfigured for life, and have the names of these unfortunate people on file In our office, also the fakers who performed the work. We can sub- to you at our office a list of the unlawful practitioners, so you may be protected inst these fakers. For the purpose of introducing our painless dentistry ~we uote below a few prices to Induce you to try our methods. PRICE LIST FOR % AYS, commencing June 17. 66600 i EXTRACTION. 25¢: CROWNS, %2.00 to $10.00. PAINLESS EXTRACTION. B0Oc; PLATES, $3.00 to $12.30: FILLINGS., 25¢; REMOVAELE BRIDGEWORK, per Tooth. DR. R. L. WALSH, 8153 GEARY ST, Bet. Iyle ani Lark n. Office hours, $ a. m. to 5 p. m. -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-90-90-0-0-0-00-3 0000000 ’ . e e 900000 THIS IS A CONDITION Of distress such as is depicted by those who have STOMACH DISORDER. The sufferer Will experience as indicated by Fig. 1 headaches or dizzy spells. Fig. 2 emacla- tion or paleness, Fig. 3 coated tongue and | offensive breath, Fig. 4 pa of heart, | Fig. 5 soreness in stomach & at ig. 6 or torpid liver. ( svmptoms of isord s of appetite, irritable i et 1 rrects the congestion or HUDYA it makes rich red 1 v in mu gives a glow of 3 because it | promotes DYAN - Titation and stomach HUDYAN reaches F the formation of because it wuse it of the nerves th overcomes at govern heart HUDYAN and WOMEN[V ADVISED FREE. Call or Write. 9 s ackage. or vour drug | atrect to the n ZMlis and | YOU MAY CHARC WRITE OOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOO om* PALACE "% SGRAND ~oreLs SAN FRANCISCO ‘;0 Connected by a covers! passageway. ° | 2 1400 Room:—900 v h 3ath Atrached. O o All Under One 3iinagement. 2 |10 NOTE THE PRICES: ] © European Plan.8$1.00 per day and upward © | @ American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward 4 Correspondence Solicited o o JOFY C. KTREPATRICK, Maneger. © O0CO0D00OCCO0O0CO0D0000 NN DEWEY. STRONG &C0, D SPATENTS, ) %‘s F370 MARKET ST. ST CAFE ROYAL Weak Men and Women SHOUI.D USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Ereat Mexiean remedy; gives bealin and | strenzth to suxual orzans. ' Devot. 33 Market. 9. S¢, Cerner Fourtn and et. 5. F. Try r special Brew cam and Lager, |