The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1899, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCIS 0 CALL, WED SDAY, JULY 12 1899, TROOPS ARE | HURRIED T0 CAPE COLO — Britain Is Clearly Preparing | ENG INEER AND STATION AGENT WERE AT ‘FAULT 'The Blame for the Newinan Rail= road Disaster Is Fixed “ROSE OF THE VALLEY” IS MISSING Hattie Waltham Disappears KAISER BOASTS @N AN INFLEXIBLE WILL William of Germany Calmly Places Himself dlongside the Great Elector of Prussia. BETRATED THE SECRET OF A SHELL That Is a Charge Brugere Made Against Dreyfus for War in the U T M From Her Home at ° IELEFELD, Prussia, July 11.—On the unveiling here to-day of a ° Transvaal pon wO cin. Covelo. 2 tablet commemorating Emperor William's speech in 1897, in the 8 Two Years Aco 2 > | SRR NN A e e * & course of which he promised protection to national labor, the & £0. —— | B O SR RN NN OO NN RN RN NN Il | —ean K Kaiser telegraphed his intention of presenting to the city the cost g bt T AT e ¥ n of the statue of the great Elector, intended for Berlin, as a memorial of & . b ) ) \ B ) \l\ # | l4FlR F 1 2 his reception and a reminder that he, like his great ancestor, “has an & S 1 g ) < M SEARE. 3 ¥ if # inflexible will” and, in spite of opposition, “pursues without deviation gs S % fz | & a course of recognized right.” 3; i ¢ ¥ AT @ e | pEi o 1 o O R S R8T 00 5 05 2 % , = SOROROKO B HEH K G ROUORONORGRONONORONG 4 0 MOROBWANORONOD |y Prigoner gt Rennes Preparing The Colony of Queensland Offers Soldiers to Melp the Mother | mpa s e Scores of Men Searching the Moun- tains and Placing Beacon | DYER ANGRY AT [ music class is especially successful, there being concerts of E by the children . _One of ‘the wiil be given for the Coming Second Court- Martial Trial nearl membe th : Fires. ass. & 5 | the. Pacie Coast s v foe | e 'acific Coast u = ¥ ! ?5 }? e et 2 | mally open the business sessions. —_—— Special Dispatit he Ca | Spectal h i | Special Dispatch to The Call. . E% ‘ pecia’ Dlsnill‘“!o The Call. ke A ‘PATR'CK KERVIN DlEs spa (‘» Vn e Cal LONDON o | COVELO, July 1L—Excitemént due | PARIS, July 11. ~Commander Mysz- third Batt bid to the mysterious disappearanca of |- e | UNDER SURGEON’S KNIFE koh“'sl: declares.that General Brugere, dered to e ¥ | Hattie Waltham is at high tension here | . | = who bas just been appointed Military < : e 1 | ; Battery of Field Ar i é to-night. Scores of horsemen and He Says Winslow Is a Mining < Expert Succumbs. to the Gov;r;wr“ "ggp“”sv made a statement orders for the 2 ot i A o on July 2, 1897, tha yfus = DR S 5 }2 searching parties afoot are scouring Traitor. - Efects of an Qperation for on s that Dreyfus had be riages of the E: 8 the ranges, canyons and mountain Chronic. Pneumonia. | y e cret of the Robin shell to painted to match the locs 2 sides for a of 3 ssi E et 7 sermany. . Thirty machine guns were shipped to | & 2 | Panthers .]hn‘?rrasm n‘ndm:nnr::;sa;g!i::s SAN JOSE, July 11.—Patrick Kervin, | Le Soir declares that on July 15, fol- the 1 to-day b #l abound ta he shtchorise ihicketeNEEDS ATTENTION AT ONCE |one of the best-known mining men in | jowing the matlorial fete, General Ja- Wyndham, reply b33 : | AL = ; iS | president of the Supreme Council o Tc i pi | OPLE GIVEN LITTLE |evening of pneumonia. He came to the | . - s o t0 a question in the House of Commons | & S | Waltham, who has been known | bosoN: S NOTICE anftariion on June 13 Previous te[.War, will be replaced by General Bru- id b3 | as the “Rose of Round Valley.” is the | X this he had been in the Waldeck Hos- | ere, who was last week appointed i the 2 } | beautiful stepdaughter of Sylvester | L RERT | pital at San Francisco for a mont Military Governor of Paris in succes- i e A S § - ; z ; 5 Kerwin was a native of County Wex- | sion to General Zurlinden, removed. 4 : AEOMN S T o b3 pilienction (uk 2 e |to California in 1863 and engaged in | st ganize the forces there, had been sent | 3 5| mountains, much loved by the people | ton Do Not Heed the Crusad |ito Oslionnia, o) s m“nwfldiuzccpss_ regarding the royalist plots were exag- with' the knowle of ‘the Marauis of | % 3 | of Round Valley. She was last seen at | Led by Edward fully Since.” Iervin was superintendent | Seratedy Comte Bonl de Castellane, Lansdowne, Secretary of State for § 5 o'clock last night, after whieh hour | Atkinson. [ %! the' Conlidated Virginia, Best & | Fanl Deronleds snd JAles Guern. the War. no trace of her has been found. The | | Belcher, Gould & Curry and Utah |deputy, all deny the statements of the cngi | e mine: He was also interested in these | police concerning them. young woman of late had showed indi- | and other proper For a number of | spirit The Secretary of State for the Colo- | & ) K o Jispatch to e C: s. B 2 - 3r. Chamberiain, In the course of | § cations of depressed spirits and has | Suecil Blmeisy o S years he was superintendent of the On- | wf:‘m]gn;g Ls“kln;:::v::;e ((:.:w?ey Bont to Henry Campbell-Bannerman. | § cuffered greatly from fits of melan-| BOSTON, July 1L.—When Captain Dyer |tario at Park City, Utah. He returned | B e i S 1 on the ¥ choly. Her home life was surrounded | of the navy declared himself regarding |to California eleven years ago and be | del Castellane and the Prince of Mo- 8 3 & . : ents Kine: Tatest 8 % by every comfort, and no theory can be | Boston “goody & odies” who, he said, | came identified with ~the ~Comstock “ naco. The latter's residence in Paris said th ce of full in b4 8 | ndvanced by her stepfather, Sylvester | Were makm:llrn\:};ln‘}:XI\.{-nfi the Filipinos, | mine A widow and three children | ;swgl;sed and the whole household is g it v o be s !4 } P SR | the ‘principal anti-imperialists of Boston | m. R = mT:x .Ll i 11\ ortaln 2 % }h":l::;r as a Pr'\'; -‘N; cause for v\hfl ald o attention to the newly coined title. | ' As Kervin gradually grew worse the | NEW YORK, July 11.—A cable to the to the p of the franchise | & disappearance. ‘Mrs. Palmer says Miss | ¢ioretary Bry Winslow of the Anti-|pneumonia became chronic and the|Sun from Rennes says: M. Demange 3% ) Secretary Erving Wi n ; y g scheme, b so far as he was able to | § © | Hattie was about the house as usual | Imperialist League believed, however, only hope of saving his life lay in an | had a two hours’ interview with Drey judge, it would have no immediate ef- | & g vesterday afternoon, and at 5 o'clock | that the fight should not be dropped and | operation, which was performed this | fus this afternoon. He found him in fect c sentation of the Out- fz % | she was noticed to take a book from | wrote the following open letter to Captain | afternoon. He never rallied. excellent health and spirits. Dreyfus e and he | & e s : Kervin was a practical miner, and | has almost finished his study of the s et ol s e LTl e e Tl | eee that you state in a recent in- | his judgment was greatly sought by | dossier, and he and M. Demange will r tr itlangers would §2 §|and seat I un. e sha ot | that the anti-imperialists must be | corporatior He aided in developing | work together on it for the remainder be able any of (]h e eeats & ;3 tree. She has frequently strolled afar | (ervIew thet FOC e n CUS0rohoe that' 1t | many mines and did much to advance | of the week. Hotted t in the Rand until a g into the heavy timbey and spent the OpTs : i e .t | properties under his superintendency.| Commandant Carriere will finish his ke AN i L chould be done? On the other hand, let s sup ¥ mmandan rrier i nis i v uch 1 2 @\ day rambling about, but always ‘Te- | s U b o we have reason to be-{ He is reported to have had a consigér- | report between July 20 and 25, and the g ;g S s & onine [me tell yo e e eity of the people of | able fortune. Arrangements for” the | court-magtial will meet at the begin- 2 S! Miss Hattie is only 16 vears of age, | the United Stz T e¥olved to put down | funeral have not yet been made. ning of Ahgust. G zg e C o Bl bietiad and thorough. | the martial spir which h"f been recently e TOUR.'miE A Dreyfus tried on his new uniform to- 7 ght 3 s E LT llow journalism, in cert: K ay a i vell. - Admi 3 £ 11y domestic In her habits. That there | fsariors, amd i °the “service which | > THE WORLD day “?i‘l“fivfig:pflit‘gzlsfitgs‘i;t;mm well. of the S : ; i& no “man in the case” 1s the general | threatens civil rights at home and 1acc | Son of Cornelius Vanderbilt to Visit — . on board the | § belief. Parents and neighbors assert | Rl {onger to tolerate the arrogance of Foreign Lands. GIVE UP THE FIGHT. 2 e | & 'class of servants primarily needed DY | NEW YORK, July 11.—A e R. B. ALLEN. positively that Miss Hattie is fnnocent | a class of L el K, July 11.—A speclal to Juy 11— ¥ of any contemplated elopement or| i IERUPLE &5 3 B0 (5, am “for personal | the Herald from Newport sa Al |End of a Legal Contest for Battle The Governm sland has ’ of the wrecked teachers’ special, ‘upon whom blame is placed } wrongdoing, Dravery, which is an accident of the hour, | fred G. Vanderbilt, son of Cornelius Mountain Mines. | s “not to be mistaken for popular iAD-|vanderbilt, will leave next week on a |, BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Nev., July 11— i rties are being re- 8 e 2 e neapine oo 5 arism foreign to the s The case of J. B. Paul et al. versus J. cabled to th « 53 val of milit: o] 3 Mr. ( B oo vy o inforced hourly. The mountains and | PEOV& S Soope trip around the world, accompanied by i infan Sin NN SN ST NP ORI IINISNOONOOR M| 2 e o night are brightly illumi 87 lf";,; By said, after reading the let- Ilmu;:L ss t‘fm‘-’hrzm and William P. Bur- 3‘-911;5;&""1‘1:( glfl.mf:‘r_ gfi]fip;’_fl 7,‘,“..5 service in ! 44444444444 444444+++++++ 44+ +++++ 4+ + nated by, bonfires and lanterns in the | ter NS fellow Winslow buehy Wiy for | whom g"‘.a‘;"m;‘;g“;t’}1;:“,‘;‘:§“"hibs°‘y‘;q”rf Queen mining claims at Old Battle Moun- E ties between Britain and + ! faint hope that they might act as bea- | Witing such a letter. Any one who Wil | and Ernest Iselin, son of Adrian Iselin é;l;éégs}‘:figgr‘l;m;:;).[r?:ld ;2;‘&'{ 000 to prevent the his country’ though b ‘ms agains Mrs. Warren was sworn as official repre- sentative. J. H. Tracy, one of the plaintiffs, was Jr., who was of the class-of '98 of Co- | lumbia College. The party will prob- | ably leave New York on July 20, going OAKLAND, July 11.—Engineer Allen and Conductor Fassett of the ill-fated train wrecked at Newman yes y returned to their .homes strictest reticence when ap- e i B 14 she have | deliberately oppose and try 4| con lights for the girl shou {de ately 26 end Ly to wandered off and become lost. Ome of | Work oL the Aty Sin JECE % ately take up a + as low, in 1 in this city to-night. They both feigned the R L 1E 2 2 the searchers, Sam Marks of San Fran- | were to delibe 3 inti Mn GARRW[} T[] proached by a reporter. cisco, found in a dusty track a foot e ountry, and should be taken in haad | across the continent to Vancouver, fnag"ef c(n?r\;h:! sx‘l?.?dr'oleggimarf‘}f;(:gsnm.4. ‘ “I would not care to make any statement for a day or two.” said 4 | iint of a person that had lost one shoe. | U550 \merican soldiers are enduring | where it .will take steamer. for, Japan. | to_have been placed on_ the claim, the | Allen. T haven't been subpenaed to attend the inqguest as yet, and + hat the strain of bewilder- | = N5 and hardships in the Phil The young men will rough it in vari- | notice was offered in evidence. This the Thinking that the strain | enough perlls and, e decried and de- [-ous countries. They are equipped with | defendants objected to and the objection was sustained. Counsel for plaintiffs entered a dismis- sal of the action without prejudice and ippines wi nounced by a f letters from the different governments. then will be time enough to talk. Iwould rot lay the blame for the Young Vanderbilt + .had bly dethroned the poor wreck on any-one, but I do feel there is no blame: resting on myself or et had probably ki v Boston cranks who have + | girl’s reason, he felt that he had made | hes taken it into their heads that the Admin- ‘seeks MARDONED EGG HUNTERS adventure, SR Continued from First Page. T R S Y 11l as the turn came maciated, but not as id expect from what thr They were 'n overalls and each had Both men were ¢ much as one ¥ the had g gh. 1g one that he had out of a piece of ca wore a black hat which shos of fr contact witk Both e ing made of canvas and rope, and while Martin showed 2 bountiful six weeks' crop of whiskers, Costa looked as though he had been shaved a couple of el ful handling Mate Ols- zh to the ation. It ied on in a stage whisper asionally drowned by the juawk! squawk!” of the r ad of birds that circled overhead the “bark! ba ' of the | “That is the first drink of water we | have had in five days,” said Martin in answer to a question. - “We have used | eggs as meat and drink so long that the sight of one almost nauseates me | and I will never be able to look at a | murre again without d We have | with th ca lions, and on Saturday, Sunday and Monday we were drenched again and again with the driving spray. A in a hole y very ept the care: and was oc a lions. Ve Ii in the rock, but it is desperately cold and we have not had a bit of fire since the men from the lighthouse station brought us some coke along with a suy ply of provisions. “No, we won't go back with you, thanks just the same. I am not sur- prised that The Call sent you out to bring us in, because it is just paper to help any one in dist you see the Ma Belle will be here as soon as the swell goes down and that | will be to-morrow, I think, and we are | bound to get these eggs to market. We | have been out here a mighty long time | and suffered considerable getting these things gathered, and if we go away | now all our time and labor will be | wasted. We wouldnit have a cent to | show for all we have gone through. A | wash and a clean bed to sleep in would | be worth more than the money, but | now we have stayed this long with the venture we'll stay to the end. | “The first time he was out here in | the Ma Belle, Spear staved six days, trying to make a landing, and the next time he stayed a week. I never saw such a run of bad weather and we got the full benefit of it." % Just about this time the skiff Vigi- jant began to leak considerably and the baller had to be used freely. Mate Ols- son therefore rowed back to the Re- liance and got the provisions Captain | Brokaw had fixed up. These were taken back to the rock and safely got ashore, after which no time was wasted in getting the Vigilant back aboard the tug. It was a wet, disagreeable job, | but, then, what was it compared with the weeks Martin and Costa have gone without a dry stitch to their backs and with nothing to eat or drink but Far. allon eggs? Given away with each cash want udrer‘} tisement ordered in next Sunday's Call, a | magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, | ready for framing. I do not wish to state whether the lights at Newman indi- our crew: o cated a clear track or not. I am sorry, but I will not give my version | of the affair until the proper time.” ok Conductor Fassett, when seen at his home, 863 Willow street, to- + | night, declined at first to speak, but finally volunteered a statement in- +| dicating that he regards the freight train crew responsible. +| “] saw the lights at Newman just after the wreck and they were 4 | for a clear track ahead, but of course lights may be wrong, just as peo- o Ple are sometimes wrong, and we are expected to use some judgment in cuch matters. 1 would not place the blame. However, the freight train Was behind time, and it was my intention to hold my train at Newman ¥ | at least six minutes, because it is a rule that trains are not allowed to *+ follow each other within less than ten minutes, except in case special permission is granted. I realized that we were nearing Newman sta- tion and I felt train slacking down in speed. A minute later there was a crz Tt was awful. +1 “I have not been subpenaed to the inquest yet. That is generally | done through the company. They attend to those matters. I can’t feel that our crew was to blame for the terrible wreck.” : | PSP O e e e e s s e s R s E July 11.—The bodies of Mrs. Lena Thomas and Miss Addie Harris, killed in the train w here yvesterday, were t north on the rly morning train to-day. After the coffins were placed in wooden boxes a number of the ladies of this place called at Schank’s undertaking parlors and attached to the rough boxes many beautiful floral offerings. The wreckers have about finished clearing the wreckage from the tracks and placing it to one side to be hauled to ap-iron yards in this city. Railroad have made a partial investiga- man, by which two women were killed and many injured, and have fixed the blame upon Engineer Archie Ben Allen of the teachers’ excursion train and E. C. Hartwell, the station agent. With the latter it was an error in the use of the semaphore signals, and with the former it was & criminal blunder in running ahead of his time when he must have known that he was close to another train. This is the judgment of J. A. Fillmore, manager of the Southern Pacific Rail- road Company’s system. All day Monday the officlals of the road were calling for reports from thelr subordinates who were interested in or knew of the circum- stances attending the wre Mr. Fillmore, in discussing the sad accident, e nated the freight as regular,No. 245. ife sald the orders issued were that No. d when overtaken, and, according to cal- . this would occur at Ingomar, ten miles from where the wreck took he orders to the special excursion were that the train should keep out of ay of all regular trains. By the signal system of the line this could have @, for at almost any one of the stations additional orders could be given ed if there were any. According to the manager the regular, No. 26, fived at Newman two minutes ahead of time, and the engineer, seeing by the rul on the semaphore that there were no orders, the locomotive was stopped at e e L e o2 SRR Tor of tne semaphore s down at \When B ' 0 Se] ] and T e e o exposed. This was In condlton when the. resmlary Mo Su Was standing at the tank, and the station agent could not put up the red light and the extended arm while this train was there. When the speclal came in sight Sta- tion Agent E. C. Hartwell turned the semaphore to the red light, and upon En- gineer Allen whistling for signals Hartwell dropped-the arm, showing .the white The officials of the Southern Pa tion of the accident of Monday at N should keep the main line and be p: culatio place fight. This was the fatal mistake, and his excuse that he thought the excu ;.vunul take the siding and pass the freight train seems to have bguz little weclgfzstk:: eadcuarters. 3 report of Engineer Allen of the special is that he was watching the signals on tl;xc semBphiore, f(nr which he I l?;.ll?dd and did l;flot drop his eves to the track ahead of him. Consequently he ed to see the lights e end of the regular freight until too late, 2 SIS aear “Is there nnydquesuon about the lights being on the rear of the freight The usual lights were there all right, and, more : seeing the approaching train and féaring that it b likely to get too close, -grabbed the first lantern that he could get—a white light—and rushed down the track about 400 feet, waving it to attract the atten- tion of the engineer of the oncoming train,” answered Mr. Fillmore, who went on to say that the fault of Engineer Allen was that he had no business to have he rules of the road require that a been so near. another train. special should be at least ten minutes behind regular trains. ““The blame for this sad accident,” continued Mr. Fillmore, “lies with the en- gineer of the special and with the station operator. Allen was a < ing six minutes ahead of his time without having his engine Ltlnfi%‘:‘lt c:oor:tl"?oel That he reversed the lever and put on the air brakes to avert a collision when he saw the lantern ‘and the lights on the freight train is a fact, but that did not lessen the damage. The station operator was at fault for giving a ‘clear’ sig- nal when the regular freight was standing on the main track at the station.” Mr. Fillmore said that the freight train was composed of about forty cars and, with the exception of the man on the extreme end—he who ran down the track with the signal lantern—none of the crew knew of the seriousness of the collisien for several minutes. The engineer was first attracted to the occur- rence by a slight jar to the engine, for the train was so long that the shock was lost before it reached the front end. To the engineer of the regular no blame 15 attached by the railroad offigials, * Cngineer Allen has been suspended, but whether temporarily or per: 2 ly is not knov-. He has been runnihg trains over that voute Tor mhany years: His first_start in railroading was in 1888 as a fireman, and until the accident of last Monday he has been rated as a careful and trustworthy employe. MISS GRANT TO WED military duties. He is expected to ar- rive in America, however, early in Sep- tember. Miss Grant and her mother will meet him in New York, and all will PRINCE CANTACUZENE NEWPORT, July 11.—It has been, definitely settied that Miss Julia Dentj Grant, daughter of General and Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, and Prince Canta- cuzene of Russia will be married at Newport in September. Except that it will occur late in September nothing has yet been determined in regard to the time, nor can the exact date be fixed until it i{s learned when Prince Cantacuzene can come to America. He. is very busy In the summer with his return to Beaulleu and visit Mrs. Potter Palmer and get ready for the wedding. e e Iowa Leaves the Drydock. SEATTLE, Wash., July 11.—The bat- tleship Jowa floated out of the dry dock at the Port Orchard naval station to- night. .She started out at 7:30 and by 8:20 was anchored in the sound. The event was witnessed by a large number of ex- cursionists from this city. While in the dock the Jowa was thoroughly cleaned and bilge keels were put on. an important discovery. The footprints | were followed along the trail into a dark, timbered canyon and were lost. Marks frequently halloed and wslted} for an answer, hearing only the echo | of his own voice. As he approached a rocky divide in the canyon he was |} startled by a roar from a huge pan-| + | ther, ivhich he quickly dispatched with | his rifle. He became fearful that this beast had perhaps devoured the girl, but, having found the panther’s den and kittens close by it, he was more hopeful for her safety. Men of every calling are mustered into the search, and although un- confirmed rumors come in from the mountains of the finding of the girl, none of them have proved authentic. prs bty A2 |CONVICT CLAIMS THAT 1 JOHN W. GATES LIVES Offers Aid to a Man Arrested for a Murder of Twenty-eight Years Ago. 1C0, Mo., July 11.—James Lee, an M ferson City, Mo., writes to a newspaper here that Gilbert Gates, brother of John W. Gates of Chicago, and fgr whose mur- der twenty-eight years 0 Alexander Jester is under arrest, was alive in 1894 The letter in full follows: I have noticed the publications in re- gard to the Jester case and will kindly ask you if a deposition from me will be given consideration, as I am well acquainted with Gates and know that he w alive and well in _August, 1894, and living in Arizona under the name of George Dorseh If_you will write to Monahan & Murphy, who run a general store in Needies, Cal., they will remember him, for we were min- ing and prospecting partners and often bought supplies from them. If I can be of service in tite case I will give you all the information I can. Yours truly, JAMES LEE. Box 47. Convict No. 14,38. Jester refused to-day to talk about the convict's letter. He is growing stronger every day and seems confident that he will be cleared of the charge. He still denies that he is the man wanted: —_—— PROMISES MADE BY DEWEY TO AGUINALDO He Was Aided b~ the Fili- pino Leader. BOISE, Idaho, July 11.—A. Mueller, a wealthy brewer, has just returned from Manila. He was at the Philippines before Dewey’s victory. He makes a sensational statement, quoting Dewey, to the effect that Aguindldo and his men aided Dewey in running the fleet into harbor, in pursuance of a prear- ranged plan, the promises made Aguin- aldo coming from Washington. The promises never were kept, and that is one of the reasons for Aguinaldo’s bit- terness. Mueller is president of one of the biggest brewing companies in the Northwest. o High Price for Wool. MINNEAPOLIS, ' Minn.,, July 1L—A special to the Times from Helena, Mont., says: The highest price received for wool in” Montana for five years was paid to- day at Fort Benton, according to a dis. patch received from there to-night, a clip of 17,000 pounds sheared by John Washes being sold at 19% cents. The average price | of the sales at that point was 18% cents. | Buyers from all over the State had ap- pointed the day to go to that point to make purchases and _twenty buying houses were represented. e Manufacturers Advance Prices. CHICAS July 11.—Manufacturers of drill and seed implements met to-day and decided to make an advance of 15 per cent in prices of seeders and drills. is action was taken, it was said, on account of the large advance that has been made in iron and steel. inmate of the Missouri Penitentiary, Jef-| | Republican ticket was.slashed because Admiral Said to Have Admitted That | jstration jg carrying on a campaign fur the fun of the thing.” WASHINGTON, is "July 11 — There and Papa Vanderbilt son. encourages his | confessed judgment for the costs in favor of the defendants. a disposition -in _administration and army and navy' circles to treat with| ndifference the open letter of Frving Winslow to Captain Dyer, who command- ed the cruiser Baltimore in the battle of | V. letter is regarded as other’effort to give publicity to t expansion in the hope of | making converts. e ELECTIOIT AT BOISE. Republicans Score an Overwhelming Victory. BOISE, Idaho, July 11.—The city elec- tion here resulted in a complete vic- tory for the Republicans. Judge J. H. Richards, a former Coloradoan, was elected Mayor, and six of the nine Councilmen are Republicans. The Re- publicans also elected the Attorney, Tax Collector and Treasurer, losing the Clerk and the Assessor. Women Clerk and Tax Collector were elected. E: cept on the head of the ticket the Re- publican majority averages 250 out of | a total of 1563 votes cast.. The vote was | nearly 1200 short as compared to that of the last general election, there be- | ing.almost that many stay-at-homes. In 1896 this city gave Bryan a ma- jority of 916 votes. The head of the in 1896 Richards left the Republican party, coming back last year. He re- ceived but thirty-five majority over his Democratic opponent. | BUCHANAN WILL RESIGN. The Minister Intends to Go Into the Banking Business. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1889, by James Gor- don Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, July 11—W. L Buchanan, United States Minister, salled to-day for Montevideo, where he will remain two days. He will go then to Rio de Janeiro and embark there on the steamer Buffon for New York. I am assured that Minister Buchanan in- tends to resign his position and start a banking house, with a branch office in Argentina. Mr. Buchanan signed yesterday the commercial treaty be- tween Argentina and the United States. ! T e CHAUTAUQUA CONCERT. First of a Series at the Pacific Grove Assembly. PACIFIC GROVE, July 11.—The first of three grand concerts of the Pacific Coast | Chautauqua Annual Assembly was given in the large assembly hall to-night by the Knickerbocker Male Quartet of San | Francisco, assisted by Miss Beresford | | Joy, contralto, and Cyrus Brownlee New- ton, humorous reader. An excellent pro- gramme was rendered. To-day was spent by Chautauquans in organizing many of the classes for the work of the present assembly, those or- ganized being the botany, child study, cookery, photography. physical culture, | china = painting, Spanish and music classes. Each was opened by a lecture | and demonstrations of work to be carried | on, and, nearly all have good member- | ship. Milton L. Lawrence's children’s | | Furniture, pianos and freight moved. nal Transfer Co., 530 Jones: tel. Sutter 4il. “The Lab;)rer» is Worthy of His Hire.” But a wage-earner can earn more if he | has wigorous health. The blood is the life-giving and strength-makng part of the system. If it is pure, all is awell; if not, it should be purified ith Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, which makes the weak strong. Sig- Never Disappojnts All-wool heady- ‘made suits °§ In buying clothing you must rely almost entirely upon the reputation of the merchant. When a man buys a suit here we aim- to give him his money’s worth ; and to assure him that we think we have, we guarantee the suit : Money returned if you want it; or Suit kept in repair free for one year. Toose $8 suits are fully guaranteed. The pat- terns are desirable—you are absolutely sure of satis- faction—in fact we take the risk, you don’t. D —— Boys’ Soldier Suits, washable material, neatly trimmed, ages 3 to 10, for vacation wear....85¢ Blue Overalls, made for girls’ wear.............40c Boys’ Reefer Suits, small sizes, $3.50 values..$2.48 Out-of-town orders filled—write us.