The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1899. BATES BECOMES PAYMASTER GENERAL GENERAL ALFRED E. BATES. L R S S e R R SRS S S S s i 24 + & ! . : % + / ¢ 4+ - + :/ + | \ i & ® + : 4 ® 4 . . - + { * : % . $ $ - * $ & . . . . + ® + B T e O e e . ) INGTON The President to-day appointed Colonel Al- F B eneral of the ar to succeed General ral Bates has resulted in the promotion to the rank of and the pro- Colon teer pay department. TRAIN HELD UP BY FOUR MEN HATTIE WALTHAM May Not Have Secured‘“Rose of Round Valley”’ Any Booty. } Is Alive. EXPRESS CAR BLOWN OPEN WITHOUT FOOD FOR TWO DAYS DISCOVERED UNCONSCIOUS IN A | LONELY CANYON. | AP Wells-Fargo Agent Claims That | Had Fallen Asleep on the Mountain, There Was No Money in the Awakened After Dark and Lost Safe, but Outsiders Con- Her Way in the OF THE PASSENGERS WERE MOLESTED. . NONE tradict Him. Woods. L U e cial Dispatch to The Call Special Dispatch to The Call. TRINIDAD, Colo., July COVELO, July 12.—The finding- of beau- train No. 1 on the tiful Hattie Waltham in a lonely canyon Railway was robbed eighteen miles from her home, bruised, five miles south of F scratched, barefooted and unconsclous, but alive, was the welcome news brought oceurr t 10:30 o'clock | to the affrighted parents by one of the he same t as the pas- [rescuing party from the mountains to- s held up last September. |4z Hattie was found this morning be- had been brought to | fore daybreak, lying exhausted from ex- posure and hunger. headed by Samuel Maks has the glory the rescue. The unconscious girl was borne out of the mountains on a hurriedly improvised stretcher constructed of pines and evergreens. When she had revived she told the following story of her adver in cre blowing open t the Wells- both state by Fhan beent : PR The searching party e El and Glover, g was secured b left for the scene cial train, accom- h horses. He is con- to overtake the rob- ¢ have been made to ness of being lost with- and I hope that it will prove a w to others, especialiy out this experie lieutenant colonel. These promotions | of paymasters with the rank of major. This President by the appointment of Captain John ntry in recognition of his services In the st, Major Murphy was placed on the retired m hardships in the Philippines. The va- vas filled by the appointment of Major SEARCHERS FIND w passengers on the just now, when there are so many camp- ing parties hereabouts. Without a thought of danger I started out on Monday after- noon with my sketching outfit. I climbed slowly to the top of @ hill and there sat down to rest fell asleep, and when I | awoke it was dark. I became bewildered and knew not which way to turn. “My first impulse, which I obeyed, was to run down the hill, and it brought me into serious trouble at once. The farther I went the darker and more densely wooded the canyon became. My clothing became torn and my hands and feet were cut and brulied, but the physical horror | of the situation was nothing to the mental. At every r of the leaves I imagined I had Invaded some rattle- snake’s den, and every panther and bear story I had ever heard came vividly to my recollection. I hurrled on, weeping | and praying by turns, until I reached a stream of water. Then I knew that I was on the wrong road. Throughout that night, the next day #nd the following | night' I still stumbled on, for forty-five mortal hours, noticing neither dawh nor usk. were not molested arched the , which and firing a few rm the train men and passen- without any attempt to g0 1 car. who claim to know say that large amount of money in the well as valuable express | My mind became a blank and the | DINAMITE GUNS FOR THE PHILIPPINES | Preparations Being Made to Ship Them to Otis at Manila. TESTS SATISFACTORY | i |In His Speech at Tarlac Recently | Aguinaldo Made a Lurid Plea for Independenoce. Tl i) Special Dispatch to The Call. | } D R R R R R R e e R o o 4 Call Headquarters, Wellington Hotel, Washington, July '12.— Preparations are being made by the American troops in the cam- paign against the Filipinos. Preparations are being made ba the Ordnance Department to supply General Otis with six Sims-Dudley dynamite pneu- matic weapons. The tests made at the Sandy Hook proving grounds yesterday of a gun of this type proved very satisfac- tory. A gun of the same make was used by the Cuban insurgents in their operations, and General Garcia declared that several towns were made to surrender as result of the use of this weapon. Besides the dynamite guns, Gatling guns will probably be sent to Otis, and the army trans- ports are to be armed with 6- pounder rapid-fire guns to pre- vent any possible attack by the insurgents. LI LI I SIS T B U U0 UI eI G U COCD G DL NS U E I Gy C G a | + D R R R e g MANILA, July 12.—A copy of the In-| dependencia has reached Manila con- taining the speech which Aguinaldo made during the recent celebration at | | Tarlac of the annual anniversary of the proclamation of Filipino inde- pendence. In substance it is as fol- | lows: | Filipino—Beloved daughter of the ardent | sun of the tropics, commended by provi- | dence to the care of noble Bpain, be not | ungrateful to her salute who warmed you | with the breath of her own culture and | civilization. It is true she ‘sought (o crush the aspiration for independence as | a loving mother opposes separation for- ever from the daughter of her bosom. | This but proves the excess of love and | affection Spain feels for the Filipino. | “Delicate flower of the east, scarcely | | eight months weaned from the breast of | thy mother, thou hast dared to brave & great and powerful nation such as is the | United States, after barely organizing and disciplining thy little army. Yet we reply We will be slaves to none, nor allow our- | Selves to be decelved by soft words. Let us continue to defend our fatherland un- | the right which is on our side. - trine of the great Monroe, that America is for Americans, is not forgotten, just as we affirm that the Philippines are for the | Filipinos. Some States of the American | Union have arisen in our favor. Especially | | is the Democratic party convinced that | | both victors and vancuished will lose | precious lives. Thus many of the people | and many statesmen censure President McKinley as inhuman for having ordered | his military representatives at Manila to seek means to bring about hostilities with the Filipinos. These facts prove that they wished to try us to see if we were able to live up to the second color of our banner, Wi signifies courage, heroism and marty lom. Therefore we should not resent this Etruggle with the Americans. In spite of this expressed desire to dominate all the Philippines, well convinced are they that | we fight with justice and right on our side and that autonomy is all a show of de- eit, only having to save a certain accum- ulated wealth. We have never concealed our aspirations; that we aspire but to in- Jependence; that we will struggle on to obtain it, perhaps from those who are now our enemies and to-morrow wiil he | | our allies, as they were for the overthrow of the power of Spain. | We might well accept this autonomy America offers, but what can we do wit | it if our ambition is independence, and if | later over- throw by force of arms the sovereignty of America? As.I believe it is the inten- tion of the autonomists to make use cl treachery and decelt we cannot accept such a procedure. We do not wish to be traitors afterward. We wish to show out | til independence is assured, for this is | justice. We shall see at last that the | great American nation will acknowledge | That doc- | we are tc_acecpt it only to | character of frankness and sincerity and nothing more. Let us avoid the example of those natives who, having at one tim» been colonists, accepted autonomy to en- able them to make their work surer on everything was prepared. History has given us an examplc of this in recent events. Let us persist. in our idea, which is only the legitimate ‘and noble aspira- tion of a people which is desirous at all + 0 o GUARD “TOUCHED” FOR ALL HE HAD Incident of a Fourth of July Celebration in Folsom Prison. SACRAMENTO, July 1 It might not be thought that the convicts confined in Folsom Prison would enter very briskly into the spirit of a celebration designed to commemorate the birth of a liberty that they are restrained from enjoying; however, the prisoners, despite their supposed or actual depravity, are patriotic and their observance of the Fourth of July was calculated to make the eagle shriek in a wild abandon of ex- ultation. A story in connection with the celebration has just drifted down from Folsom. All the work on the quarries was stopped and mitted to carry out a programme of athletic sports on the attractive grounds in front of Captain R. G. Murphy's office. It was necessary, of course, to provide sufficient guards, and among the number detailed was Thomas P. McEldowney, who had taken pains that morning to dress in his best in recognition of the unusual character of the occasion. The McEldowney jewels were enlisted in the adornment of his shirt bosom, while a gold watch and double-breasted chain were permitted to lend brilllancy to his expansive front. McEldowney mingled with the sportive convicts for awhile and then repaired to Captain Murphy's office for some purpose. He felt for his watch and the next moment exclaimed: “Say, Cap, I've been touched!" Sure enough, the watch and chain had disappeared; but that was not all. The limpid stone on his shirt front had gone glimmering. Likewise . had he been relieved of the contents of his pockets, including his purse with the money in it, his penknife and his handkerchief. McEldowney promulgated a roar, but he was advised by the old prison officials that-a search of the convicts would avail nothing, as they had by that time buried the booty. He was prevaliled upon to offer a reward in coin. When this was announced some of the cleverest thieves in the country came forward with his valuables. McEldowney's reward went for the purchase of tobacco to round off the prisoners’ enjoyment of the day. g + [ o the prisoners per- + [+ + + + Q + | | ¢ + ° $404+0+0+404+0+0+040+0+0+04+04+04040+0+0+ 0+ C+O+O+0+ WN OF CRAPE BOUNDARY LINE FOR LIBERTY STILL UNSETTLED Discussions Are Indefi- nitely Postponed. Anti-Imperialist Feeling in Boston. THE TOWN IS PLACARDED|FAIRBANKS IS GOING EAST STINGING SARCASMS FLUNG AT | QUEBEC MEETING MAY NOT THE ADMINISTRATION. BE HELD. —_— e Recommended That the Declaration | Seattle Chamber of Commerce Peti- of Independence Be Laid Away | tions for Protection for Ameri- Until the Republic Is can Miners Who Have Restored. Staked Claims. — — . Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. | “Boston is placarded | with incendiary and treasonable circulars | and there is much excitement, but the | famous Ant mperialist League denies all | responsibility. The placards say in part: Order of exercises: First—Drape in crape the Goddess of Liberty, the statues and portraits of the signers of the Dec- laration of Independence, and the leading sympathizers in England: also each r'.r9.<- jdent of the republic and Webster, Clay, Blaine, Sumner, Leogan and such others | as the committee in charge may select. Second—After the above exercises, the portralts of the leaders of the imperialist | o barty, including Senator Hanna. Secre- tary Alger, Semators Platt and Penrose, ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 12.—Reliable in- formation received here to-day Indicates the definite postponement of the discus- stons of the Anglo-American high joint BOSTON, July I in dispute between the United States and Canada. the new year in any event Rear Admiral Sir Freder! have nine British warships under his com- mand when he arrives here next week. He will reorganize the whoje arrangements | for the administration of the French treaty coast. The French regard the situ- tion anxiously. WASHINGTON, July 12—No advance has been made during the past few days MQOO04040*0606000*06000‘0{000‘00000000. PEPPVEPV SRRV P PP ORR PP PRSP PRREP P PRV PPEPIP PP RIPVIRRRIP R ROE VO '.’.”l"'"'.;"’ii.i!v!’.)i”i' commission appointed to consider matters | | Sir James Winter, the Premier, does not | # expect to be summoned to Quebec before | # Bedford will i tary el ver, Rockefeller, | toward the arrangement of a modus Governor Tanner, Havemeyer, 0200 T it | vivend! fixing temporarily the Alaskan | Whitney Plerpont L 2 boundary line. Meanwhile the 2d of and others, shall be decorated In a man-| August draws near and it will become ner to denote that they are the domi-| necessary for our Government to make hant power in the ‘American empire’ as | formal arrangements with the British BNt D vssors of the above mentoned In-| Government for a postponement dividuals who stood for a republic. | meeting of the joint high Third—The head of the Government i have accorded to him_ the title of | winter it was under a formal order to re- his office—President of the United Btates | 'asscmble \ntQuebec on that date 3 f the Philippines. “nl:('ln\ll_‘;:‘l’?fi?;;lze <hall be read the Bacon | resolution and the names of those who| Great Britain to settle by direct voted for and against, and also abstained | tjations the Alaskan boundary question, e O ing. There shall also be read the | the commission’ could not proceed with Magna Charta, the bill of rights, the Dec- | jts work, even if it should meet August laration of Independence and the pream- | g; ble of the constitution of the United States. together with selections from the | Sentiments of the champions of & repub- lican form of government. The foregoing papers, together with a i brief history of the downfall of the prin-| "SEATTLE, July 12.—The Seattle Cham- cipal republic of the \amrx:Ll s}anzll hv’lm- ber of Commerce has taken action toward closed in a suitable receptacle and sealed. | tho reljef of American miners holding there to Temain until the f;r“llx‘;“"fi of the| claims in the Porcupine district. Presi- i s restored s- Sraves has be United States ls restored ges shall leave{-dent E. O. Graves has been authorized to solutio B D A e or lts con. | communicate with officials at Washington no trace of the: recep with a view to having inserted in the tents. . pending modus vivend! for the establish- ST oo ment of a boundary line a clause that will Evidence of Big Crops. | insure protection to Americans who had STOCKTON, July 12.—The volume of | staked claims prior to the adoption of the ican commission, to Alaska. e | cost to preserve its national honor srot- | less and as pure as a crystal. Thus, then, there will not be a single Filipino autonomist. Tho&e who are so are, in the eyes of the people, but time servers, fearful of losing their riches, threatered by risks of war. Filipinos, let us be constant! constant! Let us strengthen the bonds of our union. Aguinaldo concluded with calling for cheers for independence, the union of | | modus vive di. usiness being done by the river lmns.{ b rtation companies is almost unpre- | — g:domed. Every s!doarlr‘mr‘hc:s been t“”:iFEsTWE K|SS|NG BUG i ission an ep n constan eration. - Speaking upan the: hus DISARRANGES HIS FACE operation. outlook, Major J. D. Peters of the gation Company says: ““There is going to be more wheat come to Stockton this year than we know what to do with. The warehouses will be bu ing with grain. In about a week we will have a steamer making daily runs to San Francisco from Victoria Island. W= have 15000 tons of potatoes to move from that jsiand, which but two vears ago was simply an unreclalmed ~marsh covered With a thick growth of tule. There are now nearly 4000 acres growing potatoes. This shows the great possibilities of the reclaimed land.” . Tree Roots Invade Sewers. STOCKTON, July 12.—There is conster- nation among property owners over the announcement of Sewer Inspector Relben- stein that there is a possibility of the Stockton Man Has a Brief and Pain- ful Interview With the Melanolestes. STOCKTON, July 12—Frank {jtubbs be- s that he Is the victim of the festive & bug, and offers his enlarged face | in evidence. He is a cook at John Her- man’s place and was out at an early hour | this morning looking for a soothing lotion for his rapidly expanding face. One ey. | was entirely closed and his face had | sumed a pealike outline. His familar | features were nowhere discernible. The | face was not discolored at all. With the | | | 1 the affectionate insect gave him its sting | and the swelling there was nothing to in- dicate the presence of poison. “I have been smacked by one of those 16 commission. | When the commission adjourned here last | of the | As it is| now realized that owing to the failure of | the Governments of the United States and | >~ nego- | steps must he taken to vacate the order. | Senator Fairbanks, president of the Amer- | has notified Secretary | Hay that he will be in Washington within | | ten” days to report upon his recent visit | | | THE EMPORIUM. X THE EMPORIUM. ?i’i!."'"”".."!.. PRRPERRRE P ERRRERR RS THURSDAY DN Y. Spectal one-day sales until further nolice. Are you reading our announcements which appear daily i all morning papers? Some of the best bargains ever offered by the big store are told of in these daily “‘Ads.” These for to-day uniil closing time: For Thursday Only SPECIAL SALE GLOVES. Three lots of Ladies’ Fine G.oves on sale to-day to close. 1In two of the lots soms sizes are miss- ing. Splendid bargains await you if your size and co'or is umong th se: Ladies’ 2-ciasp Kid Gloves, colors red, green, brown, tan, also black, sizes 51, 53, 6 ani 614.. % 5 pair 62¢ Ladies’” 2-clasp Mocha Gloves, colors brown, tan, mode, red and green, sizes 5, 53;. 6. 614, 6i¢ and 63 .. pair 62¢ Ladies’ 2-clasp 4-but:on and Mousquetaire Chamois. .. pair 62¢c In White—86, 61, 614, 63z 7, T4 and Tig. Tn Baff—53¢, 614, 6, 634 7. T4 and Tig. In Pearl—byg, 534, 614, 6.5 and 63(. For Thursday Only. For Thursday Only. Special Sale |Crockery Specials. Wash Veils. | English Decoratel Ghamber 25 dgzen only, applique pattern Wash|S@1®s:6 pieces, pretty. brown decora- & A tions, regularly $1.90 set—special to- Veils, white or cream, good assortment, of patterns, regular valu: 25c each—on day only, per set $1.63 sale to-day at. 9¢c English Decorated PR A A % < Mush o Berry | | Bowls, style shown in For Thursday Only. | - ; #l 4 picture, pink, blue and age sage decorations, regu- Crash Suiting, | jarly 10c each—special to-day only.. 6c Special at 12c. Crash Suiting, the most popular and| serviceable fabric of the season for Camp-| ing or Outing Suits and Skirts, in self- colored stripes, caecks and figures—spe- cial sale price to-day only, per yard..lzc‘I For Thursday Only. Nickel Alarm Clocks for 62c. Reliable Alarm Ciocks, 4-inch dials, |guaranteed good timekeepers—special |to-day only.. .each 620 For Thursday Only. | French Kitchen For Thursday Only. Knives for 23c. [‘”" Specials in French Kitchen Knife, 7 inches eather Goods. long, made of extra quality steel,| brass ferrule, ebony handle, reg-| ularly 40c each—special for to- Genuine Alligator with double pock- ets, fastened on X For Thursday Only. |- f Gl AL Special Sale | Leather Com= Groceries—Liguors| Sl Lennox Soap—Needs no recom-|Card Case combined, like picture—to- mendation—this day only, 11 bars for.... day only. 37c e s——- 1.} ly Pagr@r— ‘Sure Catch,” same as “Tanglefool”—cartoons ~ containing 25, For Thursday Only. large doub'e sheets, to-day only.....308| - Whisky - Hatpers Rse or Boarbon SIXLY Kinds of regulariy $1 boit e—to-day on'y...80¢! fMlusic Folios’ 33c. * SREER AR RS E R AL S E AR ARG R R RS AR AR AR S A EE G EAE AR A RA R AR E AR EAR R EN A AR AR U AL G A LA SR ARG R AR A AR e A AT > 2 Malaga Wine—7 years old, very S 3 5 & Choice. reguarly 50c bottle—to-day| Amy of our 50c Masic Folios, among ® only, 4 botties for.. .........3!-001”’““ sang. piano, banjo, maniolin and |guitar ¢ ions, t 67 differe 8 Only 4 bottles Milaga 10 a cus-{Fce v aooner ehoies to-dan. and : tomer. [to-day on'y. .33¢ & Vargas ‘ MN Mail : Sings Orders Saturday and Filled D, = N );t GoldenRule Bazaar. R(.‘AL,_J,,W s Enk CALIFORMNIAS LARGEST—~AMERICA'S CRANDEST STORE. S @‘Q.‘.“Q‘.“,‘Q““fi B EGE IS ASEBAAAAEAEAA ‘E‘? OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast The S. S. Australia -~ AN o i Steamship Co Wednesday, July 26, at 2 p. m Broadway S. S, Moana sails 0 Shl via Honolulu and , 10 a. m., Auckland for Sydney August 4, (émaa Wednesday, August 9, 0 atd0ipom, oo x wcouser, (8, corite Line Round the World, ‘via Hawall, send, Seattle, \,,":;‘;,fl"'k,“z,,finnd. Australia, India, Suez, Ererett, Anacortes sh,). Whatcom (W . July 15, 20, 610 first class. | exception of a whitish-blue Spot where | steamer Roanoke for ST, MICHAFLS 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., 14 Montgomeny | yuguct 4, and every fifth day théreafter: Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office. 327 Market St. | change af Seattle to this company's steamers — - { for Alaska and Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. | Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry 8 For Eureka (Humboldt Bay). July | JFor Santa Cruz Monterey, San FOR ST. MICHAEL, GOLOVIN BAY. CAPE | Cavucos, Port Harford (San Luis : Bl S Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura NOME, DAWSON AND ALL POINTS | gup pedro, East San Pedro (L ON YUKON RIVER. | Newport, @ a. m.. July 17, 18 The New Steamers Bust 4, and every fourth day ther - or 'San Diego. stopping only at BERTHA and PORTLAND ford (San Luls Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Will leave San Francisco between 15th and | Los Anj ‘o8 Angeles), 11 a. 2th of July for above.points, making prompt | m.. July August 2, and every ourt connections with our river steamers on the Yukon River. For freight, passage and further information apply to ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome st.. San Francisco, Cal. 'PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP 0. STEAMER UMATILLA, Safling from San Franciso JULY 15, W1 connect at Seattle with the North Ameri- | can Trading and Transportation Company’s | VIN BAY. CAPE NOME and all points on the | YUKON RIVER. rough rates guoted, through tickets sold. Thi through bills of lading given. For Cabo, and Guaymas month. For further informa The company reserves the on_obtain folder. right to change —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) PERKINS & CO. 10 Market st THE N, R, R N, 0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS @R AENE, A N D From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. ana Meais. Columbia sails July ARt ranc GOODALL, Gen. o | last 1 can recall is the welcome sight of | {he Filipinos and for the liberatin | the resculng party. Then I gave way. and | groy © & f:;i,s“;,',‘,’{f.i“i‘;fifi Bithe Ot Bl shade | i gers.” laconically explained Stubbs. “I| TICKET OFFICE. 4 New Montgomery st | State of California sails July 17, 27 1 i fainted. Upon regaining my 2 — - frees ean discovered that in many places | Sleep in the rear of the resort. About 3| GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents | Short line to Walla W . Spokane, Butte, senses 1 found clf, belng tenderly | vat) FOR VOLUNTEERS Das D% are clogging and destroying the | 0'clock in the morning T was wakened by 10 Market s Francisco. | Helena and all points in' the Northwest. S ol gy Jodithaly e Tt e official has on exhibitlon at | & sharp stinging sensation on my cheek. — T e o Aewt P OResa | his offce a mass of cork elm, poplar and | It was very painful, and T lost no time N LINE “ 7 630 Market street. AMER‘CA . GOODALL, PERKINS & . getting out. I thought at first it might for repairs. | be a spider sting, but they tell me the ison does not act like that of a spider.” TO BE HELD HERE other tree roots which he took out of a Sewer uncovered yesterday MONSTER ELECTRIC MOTOR. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. A horse in the lead pulls in vain when rheel horse lays back in the breeching. 1an’s body is a good deal like a team of ses, and must work harmoniously. The head ma to work, and strive ever so hard to work, but if the body is balky and sick the head will make no progress. The man who is out of cogdition physical- ay as well give up tryf9g to work men- He will not be able to do good work, or satisfactory work, and in the endeavor to | v do himself further harm. t men have nervous exbaus ion is that they try to work the body is balky. The g for a man to do when he finds of sorts physically is to give the 1 , and promptly resort to for his physical ailments, 5olden Medical Discovery is 1 medicines for a balky body. 1e head aches, the appetite is poor, restless, the nerves are shaky and bot! v and brain suffer from dull- ness and lassitude, it is time to resort to this great remedy. It restores the appetite, corrects all disorders of the digestion, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies and nourishes the blood. It is the great blood-maker and flesh- builder. It is the best of nerve tonics and restoratives. It makes both body and brain alert and active Medicine dealers have nothing *‘just as good.” 1 suffered five years with an ulcer and the doctor here could not do me any good,” writes Jenkine. of Haywood, Madison Co 00k twelve bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 1 am well. I would have heen in my grave if it had not been for your medicine.’* For constipation and indigestion, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the most nat- urat and perfect cure ever devised. They act gently but surely, and effect a perma- nent cure. right t When the sle Steam Supplnnteaiinithe Sperry Mills | at Stockton. STOCKTON, July 12—Electricity will | before many weeks shall have passed be driving the ponderous machinery in the Sperry Mifls. Machinists are at work re- | moving the steam engines and.making preparations for setting up the 450-fiorse- power motor received from the Westing- house Manufacturing Company of Pitts burg. This motor is to be operated by power furnished from the Blue Lakes gen- | erating plant of Amador County. It is | the largest motor ever broughi to the coast and stands over eight feet high. The armature is six feet in diameter and capa- {ble of carrying 2200 volts of electricity The Golden Gate Mills, owned by the &am. compan re to be similarly” equipped, but the steam power will not be removed, as it might become necessary to run by .:rt‘:am in r‘asfmnf accident to the motor. he new machinery will be T | by October 1. 4 el | PHILADELPHIA ORDERED . | TO GO TO SEA AT ONCE NEW YORK. July 12—A special to the World from Washington .says: Orders to rush repairs on the cruiser Philadelphia. | and fit her for sea as quickly as possible | were sent to-day to Admiral Kautz at | San. Francisco. The board of survey, | which vsually “determines what repairs | | shall be made. was dispensed with o save time, and It is also understood that ex- | pensé is not to be considered, The Navy Department officials will not say where the cruiser is going, but it Is | belfeved that an outbreak In Gautemala is feared, and that the warship is ordered there to protect American interests. At e R Advances made on furniture and planos, with 4 or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. Superintendent Thrall of the railway mall service received orders yesterday | from Washington to hold all mail at San Francisco after the present week ad- dressed to United States volunteers in the Philippines. This is an Indication that all the United States volunteers will have started from the Philippines in about four weeks from next Monday. Fatal Affray of Chinese. SANTA ROSA, July 12.—Chinatown was the scene of much excitement this morn- ing as the result of .a fatal stabbing af- fray. Wong Klue was stabbed in the back by Wong Ong on Second street and wiil die. The affray followed a brief quarrel. Ong has long been known as a “bad man.” After the stabbing he started away In the direction of the Courthouse and ran right into the arms of Sheriff Grace, who lodged him in the County Jail. —_—— Automobiles for Marysville. MARYSVILLE, July 12—A business man of this city is in receipt of a letter from the general agent of the Auto-truck Company as follows: Will state that the California Auto-Truck Company, now being organized, will very soon absorb the Marysville territory and will oper- ate their own automobile and auto-trucks ac- cording to custom mow in the East. Nearly A1l the stock is taken and includes some Marys- ville capital ————— Marysville’s Summer Concerts. MARYSVILLE, July 12.—At the sugges- tion of the merchants who contribute to their support the open-air concerts will not be held on Saturday evenings here- after. This wele the concert will be ren- dered on Friday night, next week jt wili be held on Thursday and the following week on Wednesday. After that the con- certs will be given every Wednesday night during the summer. 0000000000000 0 J | herds have been reported in the Sacra-i I The roots had forced themselves through the hard cement with which the sewer | joints are made tight and were taking | s sustenance from the pipes, besides inter- fering with the flushing. | e — Seals in the San Joaquin. | STOCKTON, July 12.—Several have been discovered in the San Joaquin near Whisky slough. Portions of other mento and Feather Rivers. | po After twelve hours the man’'s face is till swollen out of all proportion, but no | acute symptoms have developed to indi- ate that he is in any danger. — eee—— Given away with each cash want adver- seals | tisement ordered in next Sunday’s Call, a | magnificent portrait. of Admiral Dewey, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, eady for framing. oo *-9-0-0-0-0-90-0-0-0 We know you have be for the administration of chloroform, have given universal satisfaction. thing up to date. license to practice. Of late we have seen destroved and mouths disfigured for Iife, a people on file in our office, also the fakers Office hours, 9 a. —0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- 00 OBDONTUNDE WHATISIT? 8 It Is & Safe and Dead 1] Sure Remedy for the Painless Extraction, Filling and Treat- ment of Teeth. en sever:ly shocked by ‘We know you have felt the evil effects of gas. ether and other anaesthetics, ‘Why not discare Beware of students and men runninj humerous cases where teeth have been 0006 —.—Q—-I Lig.ed clectricity. hat you have paid dearly We realize that y ve paid dearly 4 the whole lot and adopt some- dental parlors who have no ? e i : nd have the names of these unfortunate k. We can sub- who performed the worl e cany mit to you at our office a list of the unlawful practitioners, 80 you may Rgainst’ these “fakers, . For the Durpose of INroducinE our painiess dentistey ‘we uote below a few prices to induce you to try our methods. PRICE LIST FOR % AT EXTRAGIION. UBe; CRO .. 26c: WIS, $2.00 to $10.00: PAINLESS EXTRACTION., : PLATES, .oousg’-flm FILLINGS, 25¢; REMOVABLE BRIDGEWORK, $3.00 per Tooth DR. R. L. WALSH, 815 GEARY ST., Bet. Hyde and Larkin. m. to 5 p. m. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. _July 18] ‘August 2/ New_Yor! August 9/St. Louls. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWI CREW EXPRESS LIN HAMBURG. VICE. Also NEW From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. = Friesiand July 19| Westernland ...Aux. 8 | For sailine Adria uly Kensington uf HAHR/ v gust 2 Noordland . EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael. Dawson City. For full Information regarding freight and pas- sage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. tgomery st., or any of its agencies. 401 CALIFORNJA S 115 Montgomery BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. E MER H. J. CORCORAN Washington-street wharf at 8 a TOYO KISEN KAISHA, daily, returning from Stockton at 6 . | daily’ (Saturday excepted). Regular steam T | leave Washington-street wharf at 6 p. m. & TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- | daily (excepting Sunday) S ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for CALIFORNIA NAV. AND IMP. CO YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at | Telephone Main 505. Kobe (Hioga), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and | — —— - - connecting at Hongkong with steamers for | nain. ete: No cargy recerved on board on day | FOR U, S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, of sailinz o ¢ o 7 Steamer ‘‘Monticello. 2 ...Saturday. July g = - : L G 7 e MON., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 ONGK! MART Thursday, August e S T (6 Thiaes. DGO Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For | i~ freight and passage apply at company’'s office, 121 Market st., corner Fi W B. T ,'1 p. m. and $:30: Sunday Landing and office. Mission- 2. Telephone Main 1505, General Agent. COMPAGNIT GENERAL® TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. ¢ DR, (ALL’S REINVIGORATOR Sailing every Saturday at 10 a. m Five hundred reward for any from Pier 42, North River, foot of case we cannot cure. This secret Morton st. LA BRETAGNE, July 22; LA GAS- remedy stops all losses in 24 COGNE, July 29; LA TOURA August 5; hours, cures Em ns, Impo- LA _CHAMPAGNE, August 12; LA BR Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, TAGNE, August 19, First-class to Havre, 365 Gleet. Fits, Strictures, Lost and upward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. | Manhood and all wasting effects Second-class to Havre, $45, 10 per cent reduction | : of self-abuse or excesses on_round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR | sealed, §2 bottle: 3 bottles, & UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway | cure any case. Address HALL (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI | STITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland, 5 Mom(nmeryl for sale at 107315 Market st S. F. All private ai & CO.. Pacific Coast A 3 ave., San ranciecn s seases quickly cured. Send for free book.