The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1899, Page 2

(5] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1899. REND DUKE GEORGE ~ OF RUSSIA IS DEAD D R o O o e S e o ] + + 3¢ $ & . DS ¢ e + B 1 pS + > 3¢ o S 2 ¢ ® + o ¢ < 1 % * 23 . 4 * s 4 S + 456045004040 4060604-04304060 4009 Hebedbe - MICHAEL. Throne of Russia. GRAND DUKE Is Heir Apparent to the 50— 8- O—->-9- 2d Duke George He 2. now volt to the t in the Duke Michael, fs tender and our car, collision might have for our home in S to-day, and will h is now back with m tak em ewn sad ending of it is what promised to be an It to | enjovable trip, torw to-da of [ Miss May Oliver, who lay by the side PP hEmbeRs Yor LD t f Miss Harris, who was killed, sustained attend the con cw others, who s to her back and a sprained le. . for the front is and Mrs. they were ping posi- the porter, zht on the I comme ‘Help me, I 1 to me : God bless you. = Mi the erienc “In the meanwhile 1 had released one of my feet. By tnat time everything ap- peared to be ablaze and the water which d in from the tanks was four inches one end. I did not realize 15 with me. »wn out of the berth, but_w she lay. Ther was nobo berth, which w not made up. “I will rest here for a day or two and [ 2=l 2=l =t Jet-Jel el jel 2=l Zel Tel 2ud fell in all aro late I was pr r who ws hock m a pity that ADVERTISEMENTS. | Upper— | UNOCCUPIED. Lower— MISS OLIVER. MISS HARRIS. rem most dangerous part and | - escape as miraculou owiedge I had of th ver, “was when I wa leep steep by a fearful | s falling in the for ered that the wer was pinioned down by - rp avy debris which ha ad fallen. I must | | COTBT POV WITHIN THE WRECKED CAR 13 — Sectlons — 14/ | DUKE ABRUZL AT ARCHANGEL Ready for ‘the Start to Polar Regions. the fleet and mobilizable during winter. more southern ports remain closed by ice. Grand Duke Viadimir arrived at 9 o'clock in the morning on the steamer Nicholas I,-and had a magnificent recep- tion. The weather was fire. On the Qua Duvina were all the hig cials—Eng! hart, the Governor: hakoff, Vice Governor; Hoeve! : Kril- itschevsky, Hilde, Marquis Comte de Gregueil and the consular hody. besides a great assemblage of -people, inciuding mayors from the ut- termost ends of the f which is larger than Franc There were ma outside of town. viewed by the ¢ manded with a troo Th atten Cathol tion on Norweg guides were presen before facin the 3 cluded Co who were the ni A ke was re- com- 0 th at ne prote o pole. .The 4 Alpi !U.'nrl to and to Archangel by . and Colonel 2 hip, the Stella Polare, of Norwegian three-master, wn, and will be re: She carries provis wded with cod, fur its of Eskimo pattern, material for balloons, which are intended to lighten the burden of transport, and - sleighs. re besi 140 Siberian dogs ive exclusively on fish. They have Deen chosen from the best breeding kens ment of Tobolsk, and | dog, which was pre- | and was born on icoked upon as a mas- expects to d a part of three weeks' time at “ape th to reconnoiter hwest z Josef Land, which ot ¥ plored. He hopes to thé n expedition, which has on_the ithout ship for more 5 he wiil perhaps try 1 the Prince’s | 1s practical. o porthole, and on | account of ‘tr < thing is | devotsd to sc A contract was made in Parls while the Duke was in Rome, two years ago, for the manufacture of recision in Paris, e himself ¥ ling the st point i eigh will in order to. be me sidereal po- in_spite of the nal meeting. two chron to ep the winter the 1 round the ressed with and customary advance post | of those starting on polar expeditions there was much excitement at the bold | attempt and courageous self-abnegation | of this charming son of the house of | savoy. [ Yo" YU ¥et Zal Yul Tal Zolotal 2ol Bul- Tad ] will attend the convention. Miss Rosen- berg, whose limb wa lightly injured a miller, who W not hurt, will | their s. as the shock has v prostrated them well dwin D. Luckey, who was on the in- of upper eleven with Richard B | became momentarily unconscious after aring the crash, but recovered imme- { diately. 1 was held down by the ing tim- | be he said last night, “but I got loose | atter a little effort and found that my | hana was hurt. As soon as I was free I set about to help four or five of the ladles y car. With Mr. Bolt's help I got out the Misses English in lower 12 and the two Jessup girls in upper 12. It took quite a while to extricate Miss Edna English, who was cut across the head. She was el the framework of the berth | to break the wrought-iron | chain which holds it up. The engineer | handed me a saw, with which I severed ‘imu chain. There was no c and in enty minutes the car was emptied of its engers.” Mr. Lucke) s print‘l,'ul of the Elleard- { 2=l The diagram herewith shows the position of the occupants of the wrecked tourist sleeper in their berths, with reference to the engine drawing the specinl teachers’ train: ENG]NE AND TENDER { Upper— | MISS WHITE. Lower— MRS. LENA THOMAS, MISS WEITMILLER. MISS ROSENBERG. Upper— E. LUCKEY. Upper— R. BOLT. MISSES JESSUP, 11 — Sections — 12 Lower— Lower— MISSES ENGLISH. l{ i L A more pitiful sight than a mother and Upper— Upper— her child, both captives and shackled ina MAS. ABBOTT. | MISS SMITH. dungeon, could not well be imagined 9 — Sections — 10/ Lower— Lower— There are thousands of mothers their | babes who lie shackled by disease in the dungeon of death Without knowing it, or having the faint est comprehension of it, the fault lies with the mother. '00 many women enter upon | MISS PARCELL. Upper— the respons! of wifehood and mc G. W. HUGHES. erhood whil ing flom weakness ar disease of the delicate and important or- | gans that make wifehood and motherhood | Nower— — Sections — MIs CALVERT. Upper— | MISS BRENNAN. fl}‘ MISS REGAN. [ Lower— LMRS. MOREHOUSE. :' g :\ ! \ | 4 ] I iz 1 | i i i possible. A woman who suffers in this way z cannot be o capable wife and a competent | MRS. AND MISS ADAMS. mother. Before entering upon the duties | L 2o — and res<ponsi s of these positions, she o skould see to it that her health, both Lt eral and local, is thoroughly restored. | uvNoccvPIED. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the b LOWe r—— ’ of all medicines for this purpose. It ac directly on the sensitive organs concerned, making them strong, healthy and vigorous. It promotes regularity of the functions, MISS SHAFFER. ; MISS BARKER. 5 — Sections — r Upper— | WISS BARTELMY. ’} Lower— BARBEE MILLS. allays irritation and inflammation, heal ulceration, checks unnatural and exhaus! ing drains and soothes pain. It tones and buiids up the shattered nerves, It turns | the dangers and pains of maternity into | safety and ease. It is a medicine that is | intended for this one purpose only and is good for no other. Dealers sell it and no Upper— MISS EVANS. Lower— MRS. WARDWELL. 3 — Sections — ( | Upper— 4| 1SS HARLOW. Lower— | MISS MORRIS. L honest dealer will suggest a substitute. | 3 “Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Prescription did me so | 3 e much good that to-day I am well again and | EpDEr Tower— stronger than I-have been for vears.” writes | UNOCCUPIED. Mrs. Alex. Lockie, of Wise, Isabella Co.. Mich, < L. P. WALDRIDG! I have a baby one year old and as fat and Lower— 1 — Sections — healthy 55 o 1d wish to see. T took two Lower— bottles of * Fi ription.’ 1 keep Dr. | P. C. ATWOOD. Yierce's Pleasant Peliets in the house afi the MISS WA/ ave. My family take uo other kind of pills” | MRS. P. C. ATWOOD. 1 R Special Cable to The Cx1l 4 the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 153, by James Gor- don Bennett ARCHANGEL, Russia, July 10—Un- wonted animation prevails in Archangel on account of the simuitaneous presence of two Princes—Grand Duke Viadimir and the Duke of Abruzzi. Grand Duke Viadi- mir, accompanied by General Vasmount and Captain Bilaeff, has just opened at Ekaterininsk a new port, to which great fmportance is attached, for maintaining | It is also of great commercial importance | as a depot for the hide trade with Siberia. | It uated at the extreme north of the Russian possessions, w e by a strange | freak of nature the gul am keeps the water open during the winter, while the! together FIGHT C account of the Dreyfus case. @O0 2 D80 % DR0NORUO entitled to it. Castellane. insulted the Prince. The Siecle, up, and is o whom it ac “use from Castellane is an impertinence, The challenge grew out of the active sympathy for Dreyfusand Mme. Dreyfus on the part of the Prince of Monaco, After Monaco had written Mme. Dreyfus and invited her husband to visit his palace, the royalist husband of Anna Gould openly one of the leading Dreyfus organs, has taken the matter ducting a severe personal campaign against of being a bogus count. of soon publishing a biography of Jay Gould, the father of the Countess. which the prefect of police presented to the Government on the Orleanist v, and which La Gazette de France, the Royalist organ, published ye: MONACO REFUSES TO ASTELLANE The Prince Declares That Anpna Gould’s Husband Is a Bogus Count. NEW YORK, July 10.—A Journal cable from Paris say: of Monaco has declined to fight a duel with Count Boni de Castellane on In his reply to Castellane’s challenge, the Prince of Monaco openly gives as his reason for the declination the fact that Castellane is beneath his station. believe that Castellane has assumed the title of Count when heé is not Monaco says that under the circumstances the challenge The Prince He says that he has reason to and is not entitled to notice. which greatly incensed the Count. It has announced its intention [ Z=hertnlAe so | Anti-Semite League 2 ROYALISTS MIXED UP e 2 IN THE DREYFUS CASE. & 2 2 ’1: Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copy- ?! |5 right, 1899, by James Gordon Bennett. o | PARIS, July 10.--M. Andre Buffet, a representative of the Duc d'Or- :; leans’ political bureau, was interviewed by the Figaro in regard to the report gy p=3 P & The report says the League of “Patriots and W communication with the Duke of Orleans, who, it s said, sent 5000 francs to M. Deroulede, and other large sums to Jules Guerin. Altogether & the Royalist party is id to have spent 200,000 francs in organizing the at- ") tempt at a coup d'etat at the military barracks. M. Buffet says: “The best 3 thing we could do In reply to recent reports of the plot was to show up & what our adversaries are. We therefore published the principal document of g8 prosecution with which we were threatened—a report of the prefect of o police—and now let them prosecute us.” P In regard to the truth or otherwis® of the report, M. Buffet refused to 3 2 reply to many statements made. However, he declared them ine: for & instance, those regarding money alleged to have b e @ roulede and Guer! M. Buffet further denied that he =3 © tive in France of the Duc d'Orleans. M. de Haussonville was the repre- &8 §% sentative of the Comte de Paris. He resigned on'the death of that Prince, ¥ & and since then the Due d'Orleans desired no further representatives. e k3 . Buffet is the representative of his political bureau. His royal high- & ness w to have supreme control of his party and employs various per- gs & sons according to thefr aptitude. o As to the authentlcity of the report on that point there is no doubt. La gs Gazette de nce obtained it by perfectly legal means. It formed part of ¥ the dossier in the recent persecution of the Jeunesse Royaliste. As to the g3 soclety, “Sapher Royal,” M. Buffet declared that until he read its name in G {© M. Bianc's report he had never heard the name. As for the “Alouette Gau- & | loise,” it is a Royalist group at La Villette, and as to the existence of g Q which no mystery was ever made. “Gamelle” is probably a Royalist meet- & | % ing held at Durang’s restaurant under the name of Poule au Pot. Another g |§@ Vrror in the report is regarding M. de Plas, the administrator of the Ga- O | gs zette de rybody knows M. Janicot is the sole proprietor and di- | & rector of that )uurn’!! Everybody knows, too, that the Duc d Andiffret- Pasquier gave his resignation to the Comte de Paris long before M. Du- 2 3 fenille, who gave his to the Duc d'Orleans. S 2 “You can think what you like,” added M. Buffet. “It would really be a {3 pity to reply to the ensemble of the report and then prosecute us, and we & will reply. For the moment 1 know nothing.” 31 Tt is rumorpd that as a result of the revelation of the inhuman cruelty © practiced upon Dreyfus while on Devils Island, M. le Bon, the Minister who 4 W responsible for the orders sent to M. Deniel, while in charge of the & penal settlement where Dreyfus was confined, will be proceeded against, &8 overnment not confining its action to yesterd dismissal of M. De- M rtillon, the handwriting expert who testified before the Court of tion that Di s was the author of the bordereau, still remains at the ad of the anthropometric departme @ ORI R O RARLNO! nt of the Prefec ure of Police, but has S ORI [ | \ | | | V 3 0! achus | the as on who had t! n :}P;lpplc, major Second Massachusetts | the as re: M. J._ Striling, N. L. olunteer Infantr | Donovan, L. W. Burris, W. R. Carithers, To be first lieutenants—Robert F. Ar- | W. H. Lée, C. D. Johnson, T. P. Keegan, in Thir - | ¥."A. Brush and Charles F. Roher. About | nold, captain Third Tennessee Volun- \rriages, provided by the citizens of | teers; Harry D. Blaslan, captain Sey ta Rosa and the adjoining county, enth Ohio Infantry; Kent Browning, | Were in waiting at the depot. Tho o Fourth Uni 3 = 8, | gates se ted into different partic Fourth United States Volunteer In- |3 e iours were driven to the man fantry; Thomas C. Bradley, First Unit- | points of interest about the town. Th ed States Volunteer Cavalry; Walter P. | Grosse olive orchards and Rincon Heights Corbett, first lieutenant, First Georgia | Ware ‘agorded an excellent view of the Volunteers; Robert T. Crawford, ser-|Santa Rosa and Rinc valleys. The | geant, Company E, Forty-ninth Iowa | Fountaln Grove vineyards were inspected | Volunteers; Willlam Murray Connell, | '(d_l‘finmm\\\. 5{\’&}3‘ dng\gpuucs of the first lieutenant Twelfth New York Vol- | To the members of the section on bot- | unteer Steward M. Decker, captain | any and horticulture the private experi- Fourteenth Minnesota Volunteers; F.|mental grounds of Luther Burbank, the E. Edwards, second lieutenant S California wizard of horticulture , W0 has ~huset a1y ‘a world-wide reputation, proved o h M chusetts; James D. Fauntlero: interest. After the drive th ) deprived of his official duties. Baron Baulny, another of the aristocratic promoters of the demonstra- tion against President Loubet at Auteuil, has been pardoned. It is under- stood that M. Loubet also desired to pardon Baron Christiana, who made ##8 the assault upon him, but the Cabinet decided that this was quite out of the question. Q@U@ 00000808000 el Zal Tal Jel 0000 0008 School, the largest institution in St. | just before the tragedy, and consequently | Mo. He had charge of the division | it follows that when the two women went which met with the accident. The mem- | o thelr room both had determined to end : et e R e - [Tieir Tives. 1 spent two weeks in the Roc k“ Aol o hass sexfesveriiattars teline ains before coming here. He f a proud woman’s struggle with hunger Jeave for Los Angeles to-day to attend the | and privation. On February 2 “the Count- convention. | {thanked her for the loan of §3, and | The Southern Pacific Company got its | toid how she had been selling her silve claim agents on the ground as soon as it | Ware to buy food. March 15 she declared, a1 siclans and they were soon ank God, I have work at last. Only g slaiang a0t s St ssiacw but enough to buy food. busy among the dazed f ngers of the e o oAt it o Mo Transallls telescoped coach compounding damages. | character was altogether different from They succeeded in ral instances in ar- | that pictured at the time of the double riving at settlements with the passengers | murder. for clothing, baggage and valuables lost | = or destroyed in the wreck, JflEVlEWING THE CASE ——— INTENSE EXCITEMENT AMUIVG /HE DELEGATES | Teachers at Lrs ln]e/es Anxous | | About Friends on the ‘ * Wrecked Tran. | | 1.0S ANGELES, July 10—When the news s received to-day that a wreck had occurred on the Southern Pacific, and | that several teachers have been killed and he g | Educaticnal ociation for particulars of the wreck and the names of the dead | and injured. | Reports at first were grossly exagger- | | ated zs to the extent of the accident, and | | when it was learned that the fatalities | were I'mited the excitement subsided, but | the news, nevertheless, cast a gloom over the visitors. There were many expresions of indigration at such an aparently inex- cusable accident, and it seems probable that action may be taken by the National Association or the board of directors of | that body. Secretary Trvin Shepard, when about the matter to-night, said: “The hoard of directors of the National Edu- cational Association meets to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The directors may then take some step in the matter, but I am 10t now prepared to say what, and would dislike to make any statement in anticipation of their possible action.” Dr. C. L. Howard of the Columbia School, St. Louis, spoke this evening in eulogistic terms of Miss Addie Harris, one of the ladieg killed in the collision at Newman this morning. The deceased was about 3 ye age and was second as- J nt at the \larfl:nn School, 8t. Lou Luckey, who was one of tie Edwin D. injured, ville School, St. of the party. LAST LETTERS SENT Louis, and was in charge Tell a Pitiful Story of a Proud ‘Woman’s Struggle to Obtain a Living. STOCKTON, July 10.—The last letters written by Lillian (Countess) Hassall, the aristocratic English woman who shot her friend, Mrs. on May 1, disclose a life filled with sad romance. Mrs. Hassall was seen to mail some letters a few hours before the trag- edy. Until to-day all efforts on the part of those interested to locate the recipients failed. One of these letters went to Miss Edith Cox, who recelved it in Oakland at 2 o'clock the following day. It was this | young woman to whom she left the rem- nants of her once magnificent wardrobe. Across the first page of the letter is written, “Silence is golden.” The writer excitement | wounded, there was intense among the visiting delegates. Many had | friends on the train, and they besieged | neral headquarters of the National | asked | was the principal of the Ellerds- | BY COUNTESS HASSALL| Will Hickman, and herself | | OF CAPTAIN CARTER Mr. McKinley Sald to Have Asked the Attorney General for an Early Report. NEW YORK, July 10.—The Sun's special from Washington The case of] Captain O. M. Carter of the Engineer Corps of the army, convicted by court- martial of irregularities in his accounts, probably will be finally decided within a few weeks. The papers are in the hands of Attorney General Griggs, who has been | reviewing the case by direction of the | President. ~ The Attorney General has | given much time to the findings of the | court and the evidence submitted. He | has personally examined eve! phase of the case. To give him cnmpl(lf‘ data all | the acounts of Captain Carter were sent | | to_the Department of Justice. | “Eriefs have been filed both for and | against Captain Carter, but to give him | seif a complete understanding of the case | Attorney General Griggs has had an ex: pert bank examiner go over all of Captain Carter’s accounts and make a report. He consumed much time, as the papers fill two boxes about five feet high and four feet square. Attorney General Griggs has nearly completed his review, however, and is now engaged in summing up state- xgents of counsel and the reply of Colonel arr. The World's Washington special says: It is said to-night that President McKin- ley has at last shown a disposition to take | action in the case of Captain Carter, con- victed by court-martial of embezzling $1,600.000 of Government funds while su- perintending harbor work in - Georgla. | President McKinley instructed Attorney General Griggs to hasten his review of the case and report not later than the last of | this week, that the President may an- nounce by that time his final determina- tion. The Attorney General to-day had a Government bank official from New York here giving a comparison of Captain Carter's private bank account with his official account. Governor Roosevelt's recent visit to the White House is considered by some to be | the chief cause of the President's deci- | sion to take up the case in earnest. It is | said that the Governor frankly that his dilatoriness was bitterly resented by the people. The Iowa W]]l Return SEATTLE, Wash., July p lowa will be floated from the dry- dock at Port Orchard to-morrow evening between be celebrated by an excursion from this city. There will be no formal exercises. The Towa will consume four days in coal- ing. After spending a few days longer on the Sound she will go to San Fran- | cisco, | Belgrade Under Martial Law. BELGRADE, Servia, July 10.—Martial |law has been declared throughout the | Department of Belgrade, including the | city, owing to dicoveries during the course | of the inguiry into the recent attempt upon the life of former King Milan. frtie o o Plague at Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, July of plague were reported here yvesterday | The inhabitants are discontented with the sanitary precautions. They have threat- ened trouble, and vesterday roughly han- told the President | 10.-—The battle | 7:30 and S o'clock. The event will | dled two doctors. e reminds her friend that she had promised | to let her know if anything unusual took | place, and says: “I im determined to end this wretched struggle for existence.” | It recites her disappointment at some tisement ordered in next Sunday held, but the recipient's comments there- on are sufficient to justify the presump- ltion that Mrs, Hassall wrote the letters | ready for framing. Given away with each cash want adver- ‘s Call, a length. Portions of the letter were with- | magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey,| )prmted in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, PAOADEDED 1 O K O KOX D @*@*@*Q*@*@*@*@%@*@*@*é*@*@*o*@*@*@*@ ? | 'MAKE PERFECT MEN 10.—Three cases | OFFICERS FOR Appointments Made the President. Agriculturists. —e < ——— Special D!trv‘lhh ln The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, July 10.—The P SANTA ROSA, J 10.—The delegates | of the Association of American feul- den has made the following appoint- ments in the volunteer army, the for- al Col and E bl mer service of each officer following the e e name: San rancis To be major—Frank A. Cook, for S Shaat i T merly leutenant colonel First Rhode | ron, where they boarded the special train | Island Volunteers. tendered them by President A. W. F ter | To be captains—James B. Adams,|of the Ca’ iornia Northwestern Railway first leutenant Fourteenth U. S. V. In- | Company. At Tiburon the delegates wera fantry; Alvin A. Barker, major F met bR X Rydn, the gencral passengor Fhcde) Ialand, Volonteécs: John: Bordz | Sost loftheiroag Fapont e man, captain Fi wchusetts | “3r Affa of the University of Califor- Heavy Artillery Frank J. Crenshaw, And: Sharboro, president first lieutenant Third U. S. V. Infant 51 fan-American Bank; H. H Eastman Curry, sergeant major ger of the Mill uilding; Twenty-second Infantry; Jacob H.|FEmory Smith of S Culver, captain Second U. 8. V. Cay-|and B. ¥ Adams of Han Frare ouri Volunteers; Claude S.| pMayor Phelan had expected to go but at n Fourth New Jersey Vol- | the last moment was prevented, as unteer= Paul C. Galleher, captain First | Professor E. J. Wickson of the Unive: Kentucky Volunteers; John H. Gold-|of California. Profc D. T. Fowler, man, captain Sixth Missourl Volun-|C. W \\l'nm(tm-n“”\\. Ristng and . teers; Charles D. Gaither, captain|H- Loughridge of the University of *ail- Ninth U. §. V. Infantry: Samuel R, |fornia went along e Ll e Langworthy, captain Seventh Califor- | b, delegates o PAt Rafael a ste nia Volunteers; John Van Ness Phillipp, | was ind_Presider ster, B. W lieutenant Fourth U. S. V. Infant Runy BHloner; {i-:g"g:,,{r.,',‘; Charles E. Reese, captain Ore Hundred | 500 Joined the party D: “Reynol and Fifty-seventh Indiana Volunteers; | president of the Mer At o Frank N. Rumbold, captain Battery A, | ¢f Santa Rosa, met the s at Tibu- Missouri Artillery; Willlam Tutherly, | * Santa Rosa w at 9:30 o'clock. major First New Hampshire Volun-| Here the members of the assoclation teers; H. T. Thompson, leutenant Sec- | (0Und ample arrangtmeris, LAl °0f the ond South Carolina Volunteer: captain Third Edwin S. Hartshorn, Twelfth New | church, where a sumptuous luncheon was York Volunteers; James C. Hixon, cap- | served. The ladies in charge weres Mrs. tain Fifth United States Infantry; H. ,I\; -Pt‘arll!!w “Mr i I(" ‘P‘I“frndl;l‘cok on, M. Mo P rs. P. Coldin, Mrs. &. G. ne 1. Morrow, lieutenant Third Nebraska: | 35 £ 5 T.ight, who were William M. Meek, first lieutenant Third Ter Second Edward O'Flah D, xteenth In v; George B. Rod- | R ney, second lieutenant First Delaware | Who_said . Volunteers; Willlam P. Screws, second | ppenciave Tead and heard of Catlforme, lieutenant Third Alabama Voluntee | limitless resourc Here are the future Thomas H. Underwood, captain Fifth | homes of thousands when the State's Un To be second lieutenants—William K. | fs to blame that the true resources of rmstrong, second lieute California have not been told as_they ong, second lieutenant Second | ;i3 bez This inspection is the begin- la man, private One Indiana Volunteers; Arthur G. Duncan, | gurselve private First United States Volunt_ er | T Cavalry; George M. Holle; ond lieu- | UKIAH VIS‘TED tenant Third United States Volunteer | == Engineers; H. K. Love, corporal First | Excursionists Banqueted on Their Re- United States Volunteer Cavalry; M. B. turn to San Rafael. Mabson, first lieutenant volunteers: | gAN RAFAEL, July 1n—After lcaving Troop F, Sixth Cavalry Russell, 'second lieutenant Twelfth New | Yor! ond lieutenant First Kentucky unt C, Third Nebra D | Infantr; ylvania. The wil ships at present for the Pacific service, | of Mr. Sbarboro was visited. as it is believed there will be enough | quet tendered the association at ships available to take all the reg on th urn _from | ments and recruits to take all the regi- the climax of the day. Covers ready to go or will be ready during the | laid for over 200 p A. W next month. Preparations are being | Foster was the toas e diciey made, however, to have sufficient troop | Qf toeSaye Oy Judge W. ships on hand to carry the new regi-| "judge Morrow was the first speaker. Ha ments to the Philippines as soon as|welcomed the delegates and outlined t they are prepared. | Major Long, chief commissary at|from their in San Francisco, has been instructed to | ident of the ass r I keep in view any vessels available for | the members of the association, ths transportation service that can be pro- | the beople of California for the distin: cured about the last of August, the ear- | SUISDGS, COUREesy TaRt o Sl by i ’ i | them here H. P. Armsby of Pen liest day believed possible to have any | nia. o W of the new organizations in shape to C., and E. W. sail. DAORORDRG DAOELOAPLPLOKIROROKOXOXDHH D #4 = tion. cheel One 50c box renews $2.500 complete guaranteed cuie unded. Can be carried in vest everywhere. or mailed in ‘Wrice by THE PERFECTO Sol W. Oskland by Owl VIEW THE FERTILE SONOMA VALLEY Santa Rosa Visited by VOLUNTEER ARMY by directors of arrangements he Reuben Association. | Merchant were visited. From the latter the visitors great delegates were Christian Inited States Engineers; taken to the a number of charming young girl Wwas one unanimous timént expressed | by the delegates, and it is best told in the concise words of Charles Murkland | president of the New Hampshire Colleg ine ce; William S. Mapes, major Nebraska Volunte.r Infantry y, sergeant Company ited States Volunteer Infantry. great and varied wealth is known. Who bama Volunteers; Walter O. Bow- | Hundred and Sixtieth | advertisement that will mean ning of the have seen for millions to the State, for we sergeant Company E.| ganta Rosa the Agricultural College ex- J. Oliver, first sergeant | curgionists journeyed to Ukiah, where Robert Dewey | 1oy fnepected the fish hatcheries of the Northwestern Railw: Asti was reached 0 o'clock. here the members of the tion rom:unm] for nearly two hou and distillery of th Colony. Pre Andrea Sbarboro di hospitality. One k Volunteers; Wilford Twymann, Vo George A. Vernon, Company ska Volunteers:; Charles n, captain Second Nebraska ; H. Carl Young, Tenth Penn- eers; “Swiss Agrieul dent P. C. Rossi and the honors with lavish hundred and fifty quarts of champagne were opened in honor of the deles Later the beautiful and hospitable villa Wil Quartermaster”: not engage any Department more troop 1 many benefits that the State would re: PROXOROROF A fiRAND REMEDY FOR ALL WEAKNESS Is More Valuable Than a Dozen Doctors When You Are Troubled With Pains or Weakness. © Q% O X OROAD J DR. MCLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT. This grand belt has cured four thousand people in Colorado during the past five years. It cures Nervous and Vital Weakness, Rheumatism, Lame Back and Kidney Troubles. It cures many of the worst forms of Nervous Debility after all else fail IT WILL CURE YOU. Stop drugging if it does not help you, and the money that you would pay a doctor in one month will buy this famous Beit. Tt is worth its weight in gold, for it saturates the weakened body with new life, new vigor, new marhood. SEND FCR FREE BOOK. It is a very valuable treatise on the restoration of strength. It will point out a means by which you can become strong. It is sent, sealed, free to any address, or can be had on application at the office. 8 Don’t put it off. Act to-day in a matter which concern: yourself, but of your family and friends, of your future. Y or addréss Dr. M. A. McLaughlin, Office Hours—S a.m. to §:30 p.m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. the happiness not onl u should not delay. of Call 702 Markst 8 Burdisk Blosk, ear. Bts., Los Angales NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. r. Kearny, 8. F.; Spring and Secon Do4QKOROHDX RS KO HPHDHE > * o * 5 * * > * ® * > b s ¥ o ¥ > * DO NOT DESPAIR ! Do notSuf; fer Longer! The joys and ambitions of Iifo can be restored to you. The very worst cases of Nervous Debilit iiolutely ured by PRREFECTO TABLETS. Give prompt relief to in- | somiiia, Tailing memory and the waste | and drain of vital powers. incurred by indiscretions or excesses of early years. Impert vigor and potency to every fune- Brace up the system. Give Dloom to the ks and lustre to the eyes of, goune or old. boxes & or money re: pocket. sloh} Blain wrapper on cecelpt o al energy. id by Owl Drug Co., Baldwin Pn..nmu. 3. Drzan (two-starsd), Grant Drug Co.. in KIDREY; 5 LIVER INTOXICATING NOT