The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1899, Page 4

HE BA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1899 e —— DETAILS OF THE NEW ARMY ORGANIZATION Men to Carry on the Present War in the Philip- pines. e FEW OFFICERS NAMED It Is Proposed to Enlist the Soldiers From the Entire Country. CALILL HEADQU WELL- HOTEL, GTON, he order for the enlistment of voh ers for the service in the Phil-| ippines was published to-day and seven mor Jlonels to command the regi- ments were appointed. They are yet two colonels to be designated. Eight majors algo were named. The der olonels appointed under the or- Major James W. Bell, First ptain James §. Pettit, First better known as colonel of Pourth Immunes; Edward E. Har- o was coionel of the Second New 'k Volunteers in the war with Spain; stain L. A. Craig, Sixth Cavalry; stain Luther R. Hart, Seventh ( r William A. Kobbe, Captain Gardner, Nineteenth Infan- wer Iry; « t of the volunteer colo- ments will be as follows: wenty-sixth, Rice; Twenty-seventh, ell; Twe eighth, Pettit; Twenty ninth, H in; Thirtieth, Gardner; Thirty-second, Craig: Thirty-third, Har Thirty-fifth, Kobbe. The in d nated for lieutenant colonel ¢ the Thirty-fifth Regiment will or and take it to the Phil- nd xact date ruiting 1 be open in every and as fast as the men are 1 be sent to the rej ned to compan obliterated, and the ing will be first to be The assignment to com- S W by the officer command- and he will be at liberty to organ- vany comprised of men from { he finds it convenient and anization of the ten regl- this country will not make ne in the organization of Philippi by ( al in addition known as the ifth inclusive, om the T will 1 three regimen the Philippines. 1 the United g will increa: s and 17,666 me: expected that ould be three full regiments ed by General Otis appointed to-day are un- ceed at once tith the n of re ents. Some of the now in the city and have ting the different bureau of- 10 pr ficial -gard to equipment and supp! the men as they join the regiments The o for the enlis 1t of ten new r ients of infant is as fol- lows: sction in the rts of the rifle eature of an except offle quired to pas: to_age, moral command during the ing service se en- \ding and men is of th 1y qualified w lieutenants and h regiment ned to du recruits at the manding offic em to compani reduction of regimental missioned staff and com officers and other e; zoverned by the law and ich reglment so organized wil ses of discipline and supply, b - rs of the commanding rtment in which the rendezvc Pears’ Pretty boxes and odors sell regimental regl nd the 2 1 n- are used to such soaps as no one would touch if he saw them un- disguised. Beware of a that depends something outside of it. Pears', the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan- dise, not in the box. soap on All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people are using ite Colonel Kobbe will as- | 1iting will not be begun un- | tate and | THES BUES KISS MAY N In Fact the Pest Has Kglled a Boy. e Spes 1 Dispatch to The Call Beoedsoesoeieooie@ ¢ & + ® ¢+ 13 + L2 . * * ® 3 9 . 3 n n & wKiSSING BUG ' THE G BUG" - % L s e ] EW YORK, July 6.—The kissing bug is just now a terror to sleep- ers in th tern cities. After a triumphant career in Washington it h ed northward, and in Philadelphia on Tuesday it caused the death of a six-vear-old boy, | The youth was sleeping in bed Monday night, the windows in the room heing | open.” When called in the morning tha | child’s face was much swollen. There was | & purple spot, the size of a pinhead. just over the lip. surrounded by inflammation | sy, The physicians oisoning, cau unced despite her gained too and the Ii | hours. The real name of the bug i anolestes picipes. L R + e The regiments the pr n each ruiting the following Fort Sheridan, 4 Wisconsin. Fort Thoma ntucky and Ten ond Regiment, Fort Le: Nebraska, Kan- . Oklahoma and Thir Sam Housto rt xas rt Utah, Min- uth Dakota, w Mexico. Vi , Arizor Thirty-fifth Barracks, Wash Oregon, Washington, 1daho INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST 1 Alaska. ‘Batch of Men Discharged From the Regular Army for Enlisting Under False Pretenses. WASHINGTOD f.—Jose m to-ds nted Postm B. Ma- ter ton A postoffice at County, will be Mail 1 be Willlam ph Honor, ville, $6 In- 26 to Guthridg, Berkele George P. cre: Reissue Soldjers’ Oregon—Ori gene 1 n Hodds, Harvey P. son, Company pine, will be Franc be disc United States. The following enlis aving | 1isted under fal s will be di charged without of the United S commanding Hamilton, C S Infantry, Shuttleworth San_ Francis general servi iva Van Horn 1y Richard ¢ . Al John Swift, A. Palmer, F unassigned; Rudge, Halter s Haefel Cohen, Edgar E. Shae 1 Gish, John Haskel, Patrick J Fennessev, James Sexton, Max Scherer, Oscar Hall, Willlam E. Shuitz, Thomas Comerford, James T. Holder, John H. He- ber, Harry A. Koehler, John O'Leary Charles W. Farmer, Harry Barnett and Arthur Livingston, general service, Pre- sidio. will be discharged from the service of the Uni tes by the commanding officer of that station. The following officers of the Medical Department of the army are relleved from | | their present duties and stations and will to to San F the anc! co and report nding general, for E. B. Flagg, a Lieutenan 4 . assistant surgeon; First Lieute ant Elmer A. Dean, assistant surgeon; First Lieutenant Henry S. Greenleaf, a sistant_surgeon; First Lieutenant Otway W. Rash, surgeon. Private Samuel W. Hersh, general serv- ice, now at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, 1s transferred to the Eighteenth States Infantry. He will be sent to the Presidio and will report upon arrival to repair person De- | the commanding officer, who will furnish him transportation to the Phili Private Paul Unger, Troop xth United States Cavalry, now at Fort Sill, Okla., is transferred to the Fourth United States Cavalry. He will be sent to the Presidio. e TO OFFSET INTERVENTION. Talk of an Alliance Between South American Countries. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 159, by n Bennett BUENOS AYRES, July €.—1it is believed here that the object of General Roca's visit to Rio Janeiro is to negotiate an a llance_ between Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay against any foreign inter- vention in this part of South America. Minister Buchanan to-day took leave of Presldent Roca, and will embark to-mor- row on the royal mail steamer Nile. h?!nes. nd James A 1 ghteenth United Stat | nassigned; E 1 Mclntyre, | ird United States Infantr: | in | ssignment to | | correspondent of stant | James Gor- | AN DEATH 'The Run From Paris to Rouen May | by James Gordon Bennett. 2 i’ [] PARIS, July 6.—Electric automobilists in France feel that the recent @} 7 @ £ record of Comte Chasselop-Laubat between Paris and Rouen has gone 811 3 § far to prove the possibilities of electricity as a motive power are very | & & great and that an important point has been reached in this branch of &|* . [€ automobilism. Hitherto partisans of petroleum machines have invari- l;; ? & & ably replied to the electriclans that without recharging stations all over § + S France, kept up at tremendous cost, it would be impossible to establish ©[¢ > 8 electric automobilism on anything like a practical bas The run to o2 ; Jt 2 Rouen, a distance of 136 kilometers, without recharging, opens up Dos D¢ ? & sivilities of a far-reaching character. g + kS B Comte Chasselop-Laubat says: “There were only two persons in the g <l$ i | £ electric machine—myself and Bourdeau, an engineer! The Michelin ‘3 Company provided my electric carriage, which was not built especial 3 & | 2 for long trips, but, on the contrary, though a very powerful vehicle, v 214 2 Leally intended for runs of a moderate length at high speed. The total g ' fi weight, not including passengers, was something about 2000 kilos. The g i} )t $ four wheels of the vehicle are of equal size and measure one-eighth of a 3 | ¢ g centimeter in diameter. The tires are Michelin's pneumatics of ninety § i’ % millimeters. i “The record T made without recharging, namely, 136 kilometers in & |9 7 hours 16 minutes, should not be considered the extreme limit. 1 mean &8 | ¢ . |8 (o lower my own record and to construct a spiral electric carriage for & |® X 2 long trips. If in the near future we can have electric carriages which % | ¢ Bl i ‘:{ will run about 200 kilometers at one charge and at a decent speed, they K3 R & Wil certatnly come into play for touring. as on French roads vou find i |§% clties where recharging is possible at distances below the figures I have ALFHEU PEH[:Y Sl""[fl, |& already used in practical proof.” & ? 4 POSSIBILITIES . OF | CONVENTION 0F THE AUTOMOBILE | There Will Be a Notable Lead to the Use of the Ma- | e i e T Ao chine by Tourists. St Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, Special Dispatch to The Call. @Ot ee B e o e - . ® . ® + b e beie@ 9 + " FORORORTROR VR CRORORNONALLIONORNIN VKOO 5O 4 O5 0, The TInternatlonal ONDON, July 6. | Theosophical Society will hold its | convention here on turday and | Sunday next. It will be a notable | gathering of prominent theoso- | phists throughout the world, and | he presided over by Ifred Percy | tt, viee president of the organization. | e most important business to come =B Lefore the convention will 1 the report B of Mrs. An Besant og the Central Hin- His Dismissal From the| | doo College. a large institution which has ntirely George Cirmack a Vic- tim of Jeaousy. just been oper d and is of the Theasophi S Se Army Stands. « onsists of the hool, & 1se and gym- | EF A Hindoo Co will send out 1in We ywledge, but CALL HEADQUARTERS a1 Dispatch to The Call nobled. b ous tdack TON HOTEL, WASHINGT B rom_the ancl anskrit M Adj t Ge Corbin_anu SEA Wash., July 6.—George Cq et day dent McKin mack, discoverer of the Klondik ence of dis | imposed | Near meeting fate late to- art case of Cap- | WAS his big, powerful Indian 1sed the trouble, ved and had not assistance telling what would a there 1 n. X President a | have happened. Carmack is in bed at o ment officials in behalf of | Of the principal hotels badly used up, e all, but without avail despite the efforts of secrecy th stood that the President has | U¢ '~" !v‘ dn-nln that Mrs, h C y Neall | Urged on by jealousy. apparer ay in which Cap 1 Neall | 7 3 et founded, attempted her husband's life e army, and it aplied oiIhere is no question that she pou gement is given that he will e entered his room | SEDLHO JOONTES: marks for davs to enlist alt pr v gard in an uproar alled in. No arre: I S come. | and the po- | t c ued from First Page prison warden. They passed except i 4 1: through another door leading to mstance opt nan in her acquainted with illtary cannot app: 1 2 { Xtenuating. Ricen e S POTARTY tla garden in the center of the they er 7 ) s ac! " matters . £, C vhile the offciats are conscious that | ¥ Carmaci & to the hotel peol prison, where Dreyfus takes ex- e o al intent in a s wife cause for jealousy . fr g o aws while he was It round the city, but <8 1 Begassiere arrived t used, vart . called. upon General | PeI® is nothing to show. that he’ has (General Begassiere arrived to- o t called u nera ed her in the least. P - oW rhin to-day I the interest of Captain - {rouble to-night accurred atter car- | day and will hold to-morrow a Neall, but only i e to be & @ Of I mack had gone upstairs to his roo h. E s 4 i 11 the President's approval of the sentence. | MAC 180 KOUE Upstalrs to, his room. general inspection of the artil- BICYCLE RIDING IS A be Ihnv\”‘mfis\\‘\:yv i »‘m” L lery, of which the garrison own stairs with a hite face and bulg- e O . 5 INJURIOUS TOAKIDNEYS [ie8 £l o s o e o mainly composed, but as the re- z her husband up. and he was satls : 3 S i e e e view ground is outside of the | ran up d ran dov again a 1 1 1 f i s ¥A5sEsin Jand ! town there is little likelihood of | | | |REPORTED MASSACRE OF Result of Experiments at Jefferson | “Police Lel Ealenn Deanh any untoward incident, although rnrr..\l‘F.mI"s??o,m;(‘:\-y. It is now the hot: anything is possible, as the popu- | n‘lfg'wl ‘;Efl‘nfl»zwr(‘ryr n:“l‘:hnl ‘x‘:::\z“:;lp n a terri ition lation of Rennes, while calm at men subjecting themselves to strain by e ohe lbuLeior present, includes a large ‘propor- s and racing, etc., without training develop symp- long r Micient i print hi tion of anti-Dreyfusites care 0 see him, toms of Bright's d e. et Have for som tme 55 iy PLANNING A MEMORIAL e T e THE NEGRO COOK wheelmen and others ml-& of profession TO EUGENE FIELD ! dicted to long ri It was found that | | g £ usually within twenty minutes after 10ng | \ro4iom 01 Egitori i | His Offense Was Striking a White rides there were traces of albumen, or | Notional Editorial Association Dis-| Man Who Had First Struck what is K as s which is | cussing the Erection of a | Him. jne of the symptoms of s disease, E E 4 "x" \:, ! !wrl}mph,\’ ians now have ur Monume?t. = [ Or., July 6.—The timely ar- July 6—The National Ed- roprietor of a sem- der observation a number of members of | PORTLAND, this ound his bearing name near this clubs who are training for race N morning received of these have temporary albu- | reports of committees appointed at yes- | city, prevented the lvinching of a megro In all ca but one alby 2- | terds The committee on reports | last Tuesday. The negro is emploved Speared in regulation time. In true | of o the opinion expressed | cook at the grounds, and on Tues Bright's disease are searched | by abe on the subject of | prepar > dinner for the score from kidneys; in temporary albumenuria | mmends that | or more men at work. A short time be- these casts are not prese If a wheel »d, but that | fore the hour set for dinner, several of man shows albumenuria in a marked de- colle¢t from ad- | the men went to the dining-room, but 1 continues to ride excessively he | vertisers. committee recommended | the cook asked that they wait for dinner stually become a sufferer from |that the special order looking to the ac- | until others had assenbled. ae. tion of the convention on the subject of | One of the men took offen: t this re- Coptin, the director of the labora- |a memorial to the late Eugene Field be | mark of the colored man and took him tory, save that every one going into train- | presented to the convention and that the | to_task for it. In the wordy altercation ing ought to be prepared for it. Men matter be referred to the committee on h followed the white man struck the training for races or addfcted to speeding | memorials for that purpose. negro. The latter became greatly enraged | or'long runs should keep themselves un- | W. L. Eaton of Rockford, IIL, read a | and fought back, with the Tesult that the der the. care of a physician, who can | pa on “Libel Laws,” urging that they White man got ably the worst of watch for signals of kidney troubles be- | sk d be made uniform in the various | the fight he: her men took h Tore the symptoms arrive, for once the States. S. N. Cragen of Indiana presented | side and joined in the attack on the negro. kianevs are sufficiently deranged to glve a paper on “Job Printing as a Source of | The latter ran to bunk and secured ey A aptoms It may be too late fo | Revenue. a rifle, with which he attempted to shoot avert disease. ‘he convention only in session a | the man who first had assaulted him. He 8 R | few minutes this afternoon. when nd. | Was disarmed and the white men then journment was taken until to-morrow mpted to lynch him. Mr. Cook ap- morning. This evening the editors were Peared upon the scene just in time to save entertained by the Portland Woman's | the nesgro’s life. Club. Delegates from Arkansas are work- e RICANS IN BRAZIL AME ik |ing to secure the next meeting of the | GOES TO ALAMEDA. | association for Hot Springs, Ark. | Epth | Anthony H. Suzallo, the New Prin- Wedded at Santa®Cruz. | cipal of Longfellow Grammar SANTA CRUZ, July 6.—Fred R. Howe | School. and Miss Helen K. Hall, two prominent | gTANFORD UNIV e s S e e NEVEIRAUUY. il Letters Contain Statements Which Minister Bryan Is Asked to | Investigate. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Sécretary Hay | 6.— | has sent instructions to Minister Bryan Anthony H. Suzzallo, who graduated 2 3 § = rrie v H. Suzzallo, 2 ed from at Rio and Consul Ruffin at Ascun- | (RIS morning of the nomg of thy bride's | Seantora University ‘with the class of 9, | ston, Paraguay, directing them to make (glifornia street. The wedding was a | has been appointed to the principalship United | | avenge the murderers, | No expectation is entertained hg the State Department officlals that Brazil | of the Longfellow Grammar School of Alameda. While in the university Suz- zallo was Very prominent in collége af- fairs, especially as a debater. an investigation of the reported massacre of an expedition, of which three Ameri- cans were members, on Xingu River in uiet cne. The officiating clergyman was ev. E. H. Hayden of the Baptist church. | Mrs. Howe i{s a native of Santa Cruz Brazil. Little is known of the fate of the | and a prominent member of Santa Crugz K He has party, except what is contained in a letter | Parlor, N. D. G. W, been one of Stanford's strongest speakers Yransinitted to Department of State by | Mr. Howe is in the employ of H. E.{during the past two years and has taken e tazilian Minister, from_the Consul | Irish, is prominent in the A. O. U. W.|part in_both the " intercollegiate and Garnot debates. His college work was They left on the morning train for Del | principally in the educational department, Monte. The newly wedded couple were | He is also a graduate of the Ban Jose the reciplents of many beautiful and cost- | Normal School and is president of its 1y gifts. | alumni organization. General of Belgium in New York, and a Jetter received by the President from a | the_ Belgium Consular officer—a Belgian in Brazil. The letters forward newspaper clippings which state that rumors are current of the murder of | % party by Sinas Indians of Brazll, and | the Belglan asks funds with which to form a posse an and has a host of friends. | | can be called upon to indemnify the heirs | Toward the Close of the Next H %" Americans reported killed, as thev 1 H P grnbu’k?lc_\" knew when they started on thelr | l N OU E Vl E SHIEEB::})“\‘ °Jf Ful'?gl_‘re‘!!- 1 For skin irritation. exploration that they too e in | WASHINGTON, July 6.—There is Httie | || oo 2 iR - their hands, and that the Brazilian Gov- C L I l_l_ | Sabact of the rewert of . the Salie] Sells reguiarly for 25¢. 20¢ || ernment would not protect them, | Canal Commission being ready for Con. | Cogk Screw i e | gress early ‘In the next session. At a trong heavy puller, Folds | T e Three Hotels, Four Stores o ETar, s e e e ey L | | | cussed the matter of time of departure ||| , £ Under Sentence é’:t;""'th at D‘w”n] ’ an for the isthmus, and while no conclusion | ;YVit;e .Face ‘:0“ der - . 1.1 was reached the general disposition was arisian product. Ex LOS ANGELES, July 6—Jim Stevens, Sixtv-Seven Buildi s Com- | Mo t6 o 1o Nicaragua untll the end. 3¢ e e e T , - . . adies. Pre- who was implicated in the attempted | the rainy season. This would probably | | vents sunburn and ch. H 3SC tunnel robbery of the First National BnnkI l l D | }l‘{'e:‘\‘)“ ’?i‘f»‘c,;%}?e United States until '? ‘ k apping. | here in July, 156, is now under sentence | p ete y estroyed. Engineer parties are to be sent down | | of death at Dawson City for murder. | in advance, however, and mueh preiim. || W This fact was made known to Chlef Glass inary werk will be done In this countr: r[ CUT-RATE JAMESTOW July 6.—Fire broke out in Mrs. Bogolio's residence, Coulterville, about noon to-day. The facilities for fighting fire were poor, and the flames. quickly spread north and south. In two hours’ time the entire business portion of Coulterville, including three hotels and four general merchandise stores, were in ashes. Altogether sixty- seven buildings were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $200,000. in a letter from S. B. Steele, the chief commanding the Northwest mounted | police at Dawson City, Yukon Territory. The letter was in response to one from Chief Glass asking Chief Steele to look out for Jim Stevens and J. Stewart, who were wanted here for the sensational at- | tempt to rob the First National Bank three years ago. The letter also states that Stewart bas not been located, THEDSOPHSTS the work | IS PRISON KO HHRORONORORORGRONOHORO N AR ORIRONOKOUONG | quart, 32 per pint. ACH AN POR ROM THE NORTH Steamer Topeka Arrives at Seattle. COPPER RIVER A FAILURE| FORTUNES BROUGHT DOWN ! FROM THE KLONDIKE. | Fourtesn Men Have Died at Copper Center and Fifteen More Per- ish in the Valdez Glacier. e gt Speclal Dispa to The Call. SEATTLE, Was July —The two ex- | treme results of the search for gold m Alaska were presented in strong contrast | to- n the steamer City of Topeka | arrived from the north. Miners from | Dawson walked down the gangplank trembling under the weight of the gold dust they carried. Miners from Copper | River followed staggering from physical weakness and disease o in the | inhospitable north. The Klondikers wore new suits. Those from Copper River were still in the blanket clothes they wore when they left civilizaton, and nearly every | one had a roil of blankets under his arm. | One poor Copper River miner from New | York landed without a cent. hearing of his plight purchased for him a ticket across tne conunent with a sleep- ing car coupon and fitted him out with new clothes. A Klondiker i The ‘Topeka also brought details of the drowning of four men at Five Finger | | Rapias. "hey were L. Green, Seattle: H. | | Monlin, Whidby Isiand, Wash.; H. Ting- | ley, Victoria, B. C., and Willlam Hott- | man, Whidby Island, Wash. They were | going to Dawson cn a scow, and when | they reached the rapids they became con- | fused and lost control of the craft. The | | strong current ran it a the rocks | and 1t br to Dpiece: he four men | were unable to swim. Copper River | | passengers numbered fourteen. They say | the ent relief party seént by Cap- | mbie into the interior did a | 1 of good and doubtles: \'o—d' . Abercrombie is now some up the Copper River, working mail road to Yukon. | Purser R. C. Junes says that the Klon- | dikers on.ihe Topeka placed in his care | about §200,000 in gold dust. enyon. V. W. Heywood and Judge who were perbaps the richest | h etween {hem ard, had about 400 pounds (vr‘ Townsend, who has been | hospital in the Copper | ived to-day. He wenc | er count i ns prev Rt those who died s, Leroy 1 charg iver district, into the Copper R 1598, He confi litfes in tf lowing officia al the hospit Center sine February, 1888: | |~ Andrew’ Hofter, Dorchester, Wis., died | A. B. Gaines | Sam W. B | The former addr e following | nknown: H. Nick Uhan, | n, Jack I 1 Cushman, | Dan gh, Wesley | A. Louis, en men ; Hackett, known to have 1.—Fully who purcha ses from the Brit- which permitted “lop gold hearing by subse- nceled and h all existing property Ding pi are | American i | provincial mintng ish Columbia officials | th le lers deprived ownershiy de banding tog 3 proofs to prose Rregat dollars. | for damages_hs did that of the Ex-Congr ton I ion were ¢ of leges aims for d 1d will exc miners think v more merit th British Columbia sealers. sman Colonel James Hamil- | of Seattle will be retained by | the miner statec & NEWS FROM DUTCH HARBOR.| Alaska Exploration Company’s River | Fleet About to Leave. SEATTLE v 6—The first news to be | received this season from Dutch Harbor, | Alaska, an important shipping point be- | tween here and St. Michael, arrived to- | day. A correspondent of the Associated | i writes under date of June 19 as fol- | lows | There are five ves: in port bound | | north to St. Michae 1 Cape Nome. The Roanoke of the North American Trans- | portation and Steamship Company_ wa | the first to reach port after one of the | | smoothest voyages ever made at_this time of the y A dense bank of fog | kept her outside the entrance to this pic- turesque harbor twenty-four hours, Cap- tain Weaver laying to rather than take any chances of piling upon the rocks which are numerous outside the heac The only vessel in port when the Roanoke arrived was the steam schooner Del Norte, which has made one trip to Seai Islands for the Alaska Commercial € pany. She will get away within a da two for Cape Nome and St. Michae Portland, from San Francisco, got | ing the afternoon and tied up to th ka Commereial Company's wharf at Una- The Portland proceeds north to-morrow. | The Albion. which arrived two w ago from San Francisco, left for the Siberian coast for reindeer for the Government. The revenue cutter Bear has also left for ian coast. The river fleet of the xploration Company, whose o rs are in San Fr o, be towed to St. Michael this week. Homer and Bertha, from San Francisco, are expected hourly. | NEW TEACHERS CHOSEN. | Many Changes in Schools at and About Marysville. MARYSVILLE, July 6.—The Cit: | of Education has elected teachers for the | Marysville public schools as follows: Miss | Jennie R. White, assistant to principal of the High School; H. S. Martin, principal Board of the B street school; Miss Ella Kelly, Miss Lillie B. Brooks. Miss Margaret | | Lo ¢, Miss Anna McKenny, Miss Amy | Davidson and Miss Ada H. L. Townsend, As Professor G. H. Stokes, principal of | | the High School. is_a candidate for the | | presidency of the State Normal School | | at Chico, his re-election was deferred un- | | til the next meeting of the board. No‘ | | one was elected to fill the place of Miss Olive B. Spoher, teacher of English, who | has announced ' her matrimonial inten- tions. George Divver was re-elected jan- | itor. | "The following teachers have elected in the county schools: Spring Val- ley. Annie E. Suilivan; Brophy, Josie Sheehan: Linda. Avis Hopkins: Ella, Mrs. Ora Horton; Honcut, Ida Klockenbaum Woodruff, Katharine Reardan; Virginia, | | John D. Kuster; Plumas, Mrs. Eugenia Smith. From all accounts there will be | no changes in the teachers of Yuba City | | schools. —_— | |REPORT OF THE ISTHMIAN 1 CANAL COMMISSION /It Will Not Be Prepared Until | so that the report can be prepared with | comparatively little delay turn of the commission Bven with this { ever, it will probably be well toward the | close of the congressional session before | the report can be completed. ——————————— after the re- | in the winter. At Matson Riche champagnes $ per . | demonstration | the telegraph wires | with his mothe | inst. a resolution ng the esteem which Father held and_the w that he may prosper in his new fleld. T liberal bent of mind w so ¢ deared him.to the comm ne | and made the clergy of : his friends will be men attention ill be drawn tc { Quentin Pris | fael. | gramme will be rendered | number of rioters w been | || preliminary work, how-! i L ALLEGED STRIFE I BULGARIA Reports of a Re_volution at Sofia. e VARIED STORIES CIRCULATE ———— TROOPS SAID TO HAVE JOINED IN A DEMONSTRATION. A All the Rumors of Trouble, However, Avre Attributed to Opposition to Financial Measures in the Sobranje. — Special Dispatch to The Call. BUDAPESTH, July 6.—Newspapers hers publish a story from Belgrade to the ef- fect that a revolution was Sofia yesterday. Accor counis published mob streets, some of the troop It was adde Ferdinand had fled the country ad been cut. Advices received to-day from Belgrade state that there is absolutely no confirma- tion of the alleged revolution in Bulgaria. Officials here entirely discredit the state- ments in the Belgrade newspapers. VIENNA, July 6.—Nothing is Kknow here cornfirmatory of the published Story of revolutionary disturbances at Sofia, Bulgaria. In official quarters the report is utterly discredited. PARIS, July 6.—A dispatek here from a semi-official agen characterizes as absolutely false leading the dispatches publi on the subject of disturhance and particularly that the palac Ferdinand had heen surrounded by troops. Parfect tranquillity and the most completa order, according to this dispatch. reign at inaugurated at ng e to the paraded Jining in the that Prince and that a received at_Sofia and mis- d abroad a, Sofia 'and throughout the country. It is added that Prince Ferdinand started ves- terday for Euxinsgrad, by way of Vartia nd other members of his family. The reports quoted a u Bulgarian opposition, who, unable to pre- vent the adoption of financial contracts the Sobranje, sought to prevent the of the loan therefor and ti uent triumph of the Minist S e e s TRIBUTE TO FATHER LAGAN. Friends in Marin County Preparing a Testimonial. SAN RAFAEL, July 6.—W Hugh Lagan, who was recentl to the pastorate of Sacred Heart parish, departs for San Francisco on the 13th he will carry with him a tol of esteem on the part of the citizens of this re attributed to ths promoted community that will do much toward lightening the arduous duties he will 1 alled upon to perform in his new abor. Without regard to religious I the people have determined that the and liberal min d priest shall proper recognition of the servic endered to humanity whi rece s he Raphael's, and p ing made to that _ast evening a number of repr men _gathere idenc W. J. Wickman in his chosen wal present were: Pr Wilkins, President Californi orthwi v, Superior Judge Vickman, Judg m Barr, 1 3. rtinelli. Robert n William Caesar, John Wolfe, Christopher Chisholim and Michael Murray. A committee was appointed to draw up th by unfortunate: good exercised with the 1. On Wedne: tion. handsomely engre sented to Fatt Lag A choice lite s evening made_by some member ¢ who has not vet been s Judge Angellotti. exercises the prie e prese a magnificent testimonial, the e ture of which the committee prefe present to keep a secret. How hinted that it will be of a more subst nature than mere resolutions. - RIOTING AT BARCELONA. LONDON, July 6.—Despite assert y the rioting at Barcelona was renewed last night. A mob stoned a number of shops and w the police. Men in the mob at the gendarmes, who re In the encounter three ger re woun, Tt charged b: revolvers d the fire. made. be een arrests were that martial law w New Officers Chosen. WOODLAND, July 6.—At 2 regulan meeting of Woodland Parlor No. 30, N. 3. G. W., held Wednesday ev. T. Lampton was installed p president, cording secretary bers 102 membe joined during th . Medicine , | || Fresh, active medicine—good, | {{pure drugs. Noother kind should \find a place in your trunk. | When away from drugstore | service you must rely on quality lof your supply. Health demands iIthe best. ~Best here. i/Rose Cold Cream Made from sweet aimond oil. You'll find this useful after a il { Ll : 235C mountain walk, a drive or ~2 boat ride. Freshens the skin. || Bathing Brushes ‘ | Good bristles—long detacha- | | ble handles, reach ail parts _ _ _ l of body. Hand brushes, 50C | | good ones 35¢. | |Bathing Caps i Light rubber. Plenty of it stretch to cover the head. I Absolutely water tight. Moore’s Poison Ozak Cure 5oc = 1:286Market5t. =N el. South 356, San F; C 10th and Broadway (Tel. Main i:y:'!‘_mt)om-nn