The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1899, Page 2

o THE SA FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY JULY 1899. CANADA NOW ALKS OF AR Says There May Be a Fight About the Alaska Boundary. HOPES FOR PEACE Does Not Believe the United States Has Gone Military Mad. The Call. AWA, Ont., to-day July 22.—In the Com- a1 Pup) arbitratic t Britain declining re the befo He the Cor . United States had lost con- s to the strip of ed t th Dawson otec at the Govs Parliament for a railway and the jon of Brit- sts by enacting in the Yukon to any other mpathiz- les Tupper little hope r'nued‘SmI. on the fleld of itary mad and on semen e to the t ene’ of nearly wer hfl(l\n 5 'z:m pa- and the ending SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAKES AN OFFER TO SCALPERS The railroads ompromise with story current Pactfic hed from the broke Sducational vould be con- department of the 11 to th. al pub- scen to-da ted. that As Gener: 1 that the ‘offer had been ment. The brokers ars and decide what is it hger Acials of the S ed to headquarters a ictions in th premises, d that Judge LW'S the decree nta Fe son that the not only med by name f; Francisco attendance at the Jducational As- “Circumstances Alter Cases.” In cases of scrofula, salt rheum, dys- pepsia, nervousness, catarrh, rheumatism, eruptions, etc., the circumstances may be altered By purifying and enriching the Blood awith Hood’s Sarsaparilla. = It is the great remedy for all ages and both sexes. Be sure to get Hood's, because { 9 OW ALL IE RAGE IN FRANCE Many Trips Orgamzed to the Most Out-of-the-Way Places. New York PARIS, ire becor rowth of | store prosperit rallways apr forever. It bund art of cooking are now or- ganized to the out-of-the-way spots, the roads intry being S0 univ at the only idered is the place rated. An auto- peaking to me this t the trip Mr. Davis is the American continent, “In planning a tour here 1t for a place for a good din- In the United States you seem to places where you automobile repaired. been quite a series of ac to automobiles ner. have to look out for can get you There he s. There was amatic incident connected 1 the accident that placed Mr. Wil- in the g was wh ms hors de comt f an hour h: sehind A de Chasseloup bat and eight minutes that ron was 12 him, he ht of the insen: road bleeding and gen It was a cruel di- @ oo b-eO>+d & > eSS e BARL > MoRNING Rt S @ YALE-HARVARD ATHLETES LOSE nued from First Page. gray hat the ‘United “hodt hard Web. Earl of Sir Rich al; the Howe. Boal ind Brown down the fleld * amid two opponen Iking to the ce |( the Tront of th | anthem d_his hand to United Choate. The Prir Duke of York. English flags at th i wers at once lowered a floated above got away when Quin- {lan and Thomas drew --Quinian, with | a splendid’ spure; won exciting! race | (L0FY S B G { by halfas A tremendot (Harvard) fourth. Time, 1:57 1-5. Graham won { American” flags - and a ‘shouting of zhu,fl R Harvard and Yale vell greeted the victory | "q e Wonatby hOL LG Dayiach rd, aan. ge), D. B, Boardman (Yale) I sher (Yale) third, A. M. Hollf [of { now completely a beautiful p ban W dis stro ture. on just “enough n of the scene. As biue and t ‘inter- blue flag with the unding the Ameri- olors on the . K of the atands a Than k\m\ In honor of the plaved selections and the “Belle of New spect. the pitan” Fren '\nflP took the 1 led for follow- and | D running p between him- son going up to the stretch for | was announced the British ama- x had equaled r record. e hur mile run Streub st lap, foliowed hy led for , Graham Streuben was s cnd and Burke wa . and did not o badly useq up that he tie { pavilion and c sald that his im." s. His tralner gone back on There was a level start for the quajter- mile run and Boardman out the pace at a tremendous_rate. Entering the straight for home Hollins just led Board- man, with Davidson last. 'About sevent: rds from home Davidson came up ith tremcndous rush on the outside and Boardman rolled con- a wau by five yards. | in addition +IHOID4O40404040+0 404 0 40424040400 | w to AUTOMOBILE TOURS BECOMING POPULAR % % DA\/lS’ JOURNEY BRIEFLY DELAYED BY JOHN D. DAVIS. SYRACUSE, July 22. The new cylinder for my motor cannot reach me be- fore Tuesday morning, and I am arranging to start again on Tuesday’ after- noon or Wednesday-morn- ing. The delay is tedious, but we are .determined to make San Francisco early in September. +O4+O4D4O 040404040404 0404 NOM' L $ o ? g ¢ 9 i 4] To stop was to compromise his to continue, inhuman. The anlike gendarnme knows no pity. othing would have been said to M. de Kn ad he continued his wild course onward. Besides, there were many competitors behind him who would be sure to pick up Williams, so he might have excused himself on this ground. De Knyff, however, stopped as soon as he saw his helpless rival, picked him up, carried him to the side of the road, where he would be out of danger, and then went to fetch some water. A few minute After an examination he found Wi liams’ wounds were not so dangerous as they appeared at first. In the mean- time the injured man recovered con- yusness, opened his eyes and glanced | and saw De up him with touching solicitude. Then he, ed he was made of the right nd of stuff, for he said Impfira.ti\'ely: Vhat, De Knyff, is that you? Get off at once: you are losing time,” or words to that effect. Evidently your true hero nowadays is the chauffeur. Alphonse Duchemin, a man well known on the Bourse, was killed in- stantly on Sunday while trying a new machine. It turned over into a ditch at a sharp curve in the road and Duch- min was pitched against a rock and oke his neck. her accident happened at Cou- lommiers, where a lady of 67, named Constance Huendt, in an automobile with her son an daughter-in-law and the latter's father. Tt obile came into collision with a butcher’s cart. Mme. Huendt’s inju- ries were so dreadful that she a'(lurt\l in a few minutes. Accidents are reported almost daily. As a general thing they are due to the jous speed at which automobilists t through the streets. In Paris the timid are afraid to cross the roads in 1 police regulations intended a check upon reckless auto- too, st mobilists, The Temps a couple of nights ago de- voted an editc 1 to this very subject, saying automobilism has been a rather =I"'1Iw1 child of fortune, but the time had now come for the rigid enforce- m»r.? uf =-m»>[h|nr{ like the following t “If you want to avoid stern DI try to avoid a mad career of S o ey There has, in fact, been much talk lately the of more stringent measures for of pedestrians protection from later a doctor came along. | Knyff standing over | was taking a drive | | WO FATAL ACCIDENTS REPORTED Careless Burstsof Speed That May Cause More Strin- -gent Regulations. e devil-may-care automobilists. If such measures should be enacted and prove | to be a.hindrance to the industry the automobilists will have only them- selves to blame. In the meantime the sport is making gigantic strides. Le Velo even an- nounces that the Pope has been con- | verted to aytomobilism. The vehicle | said to have been selected by his Holi- ness is an electric cab. The Velo’s cor- | respondent declares that he received | the news direct from the head of the | company that has made it. This detail, | in my opinion, instead of confirming| the truth of the news, gravely compro- | mises it. As the head of any firm which | had sold an automobile for the use of | | the Pope or any one else of distinction, | he would have seen to it that the name | of his company was carefully inserted | in every two or three lines of the para-{ | graph announcing the purchase. 'CANNOT PROCEED | WITHOUT NEW CYLINDER | SYRACUSBE, N. Y., July 22—A vex-| ing delay in the automobile trip to San Francisco has been brought about by the accident which blew out the cly. der of the carriage just as it arrived | here yesterday. Mr. Davis found it ut, terly impossible to proceed further this morning without a new cylinder, and this will not reach this city from the | factory until some time on Tuesday. If possible, a start will be made on Tues- day morning, but it is quite possible that Mr. Davis will be unable to get away before Wednesday morning. Deieos e ebeibebeie® * S| * b i o | ' S + | . o |€ | * o | 4| ®iliC = \ | > Laae Crowpe 1 AssemBLE For - | ¢ [SARTE ARG O L ! |OurComine™ pug - @‘ B eics i ebeietedede® making a grand home, opeless struggle. ider ahw near e-mile run was the nex After going about fif glishmen_singled themsei , Wilberforce just leading and Smith, Foote, Clark and - of the Yale-Harvard team followir This order was retained during 1 lap, except that Palmer w feet, At the mile the time w 5 »nds. Wilberforce afterward B ing just ahead of vorkman, with Clark and Palmer a e of vards behind and Foote 1or vay.” In the backstretch Clark su ged head foremost on the trac >almer to take up the contest with Workx Shortly after this Sm fell in front of the pavilion. The ¢ left to Workman and Palmer. h lap_both led alternately, v by the Yale stand the plaudits of his fellow collegians caused Palmer (o a final effort, but Workman ning very strongly and again went to the front and won as he liked. mary follow: np—Won by G. ard) TR, c second Vassell (Oxtord), | F. D. Roche (Cambridge) W. A nh J. Brown (Harvard) s (Oxford) third, Boal Brown 122 feet 9 nenield 106 feei 6 inehes. h—Won by Quinlan (Harvard), )xford) second, F. A. Blunt L. Hind (Cambridge) fourth. 10, 0. Be ving contest—Won by, shie Won by A. Hunter (Cambridge), Dawson (Harvard) second, C. B. Spitzer mith (Yale) fourth. Time, n by F. B. Fox (Harvard) brigge) second, H. W. Hallowell (Har H. E i Graham (Cam Strieben (C: Time, 49 2-5. Davison w Won by A. N. Rice (Harvard) : €. M. Roche (Harvard), t 11 inches. r\n—\\‘ by H. W. Warkman er (Yale), second. hars 1d ot fintan. | Time, 1’ minutes, = - X MAY COME TO AMERICA. English Athletes Favor Giving a Return Match. LONDON, July Judging from an an- nouncement made by several speakers at the dinner given by the Queen’s Club to- night to the contesting clubs, it is evident that the two English universities contem- plate a return visit to America next year. The dinner, which was given at the Ho- abounded in goodfellowship and sey presided, with Jo- oate, the United States Embas- - White, first secretary of the in Embassy, and John R. Carter, , on his left, while the company, to the teams, included Lord Lord Clarendon and many The guests num- Chesterfield, other notable persons. berec Toasts were responded to by Embass: dor Choate and others, The Earl of nted medals torthe su s. These medals are beauti- rt in silver and bronze, with to receive . many of the guests standing on chairs and waving their napkins. Then came brief speeches from the cap- teins of the teams, Vassall saying he hoped to go to America and give them revenge. —_— PRAISE FOR THE LOSERS. Englishmen Declare They Made a Manly Struggle. LONDON, bursar of July 22.—M. C. N. Jackson, Hartford College, who had charg: of ‘the Oxford-Cambridge team, said .of to-day’s athletic contests: T'm really sorry that the Americans had to lose, but they did it in a sports- manlike manner which is highly appreci- posed to them and by all who saw thelir i performances. the four colleges on either | ch man came up to the table | his medal he was greeted with | ated by every Englishman who was op- | been frank and | open with us throt | While Mr, Jacl was talking Mr. | ‘Wendell, who had charge of the American | m, came up and sheok hands with Mr. | We could | | ‘Th 3 congratulate you. , and I.am sure to-day test will cement the the universities, and t always be good frienc | 1t was learned that Burke has been | troubled with his stom ever since the | 1 of the team in England, although | Wendell managed to keep the secrety : athlete was by no means himsel; " Prince of Wales was especially de- | IlL'\!mV with the hurdle race, and sent a | message of ratulation to Fox, the | rer of the e 1 8. s of Yale, “lm held | qu: P m of Yale and Har team lost th the game ard ars causes that could r 4 and we have no explanation or excus. offer. It was evident when the race half Tun that Burke was not in t! we anticipated. We expected lost the hu race and th than the half-mile, but th how_difficult it is’ tc results on the day bef Wendell, the come from any f team. \We met in the h’n\tknnm= | spirit and lost fairly on our merits o demerits. Certainly no one can say mor of English hospitality or | and no_friend of Yale or H d an COUNTY TREASURER SHORT IN ACCOUNTS An Arizona Official Gets Into Trouble by Leading Too Much Moncy. NCE, Ariz., July 22.—P.R. Brady Jr., Treasurer of Pima County, Is short | $6000 or $7000 in his accounts. He failed to make a_ settlement with the Supervisors, his arrest for embezzlement, | hefore a Justice and placed | ation being to have who ordered | dala also loaned money to | turned over his prop- i0, to his bondsmen. H: ‘will_probably make up the bajanc of shortage. 'The Supervisors ‘lared the office vacant and appointed W. Price, a leading merchant, to fill the vacanc: S e HOOTED BY NEWSBOYS. Editor Eearst'sWUaneasant Expe- rience With Young Strikers. YORK, July 22.—The newsboys’ Journal y asking Xhl llow jourr The police when the youthful strike | violence, but do not tear down the noti ted Up. The newsboys stop World | Journal wagons on Broadway and | Il over the street. They urnals from the hands of | rid and Journal em- to sell paper: am R. Hearst was in Herald | night attempting to buy a cony ening Telegram. He w on surrounded by a great mob of bo: hooted him, and for a while it look | if they might attack him. He made his escape, followed by the howlix | strikers only e SR g Count Casini, the Russian Embassador to the United States. is a collector of cigarette holders. He was disappointed | ‘f\' learning the President did not smoke cigarettes. TE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | ARRIVED. ] Saturday, July 2. Stmr Fulton, ‘Peterson, 5 days from Portland, via Coos Bay and Eureka. BAILED, Saturday, July 2. Stmr Luslla, Miller, Tillamook Bav- | Stmr Aloha, Jorgensen, ¥ 13 ACCEPTS THE WAR PORTFOL Root Notifies His Willing- ness to Succeed Alger. WILL ENTER CABINET S The Retiring Secretary Preparing a Statement in Defense of His Administration. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WEL- LINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, 22 —Formal announcement of ihu Root's appointment as Secretary | of War was made to-day. He notified the President of his acceptance early this morning, and it is expected that he will come on to Washington to confer | | Sutter-street cars from Market-street ferry pass the door. with him about the middle of next week before he starts on his vacation. It is also understood that he will be here to formally relieve Secretary Alger on August 1, though it is probable | that Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn will be left in charge of the War De- partment for a short time to enable Mr. Root to close up his private affairs | before permanently taking hold here. Mr. Root is personally known to most | of the members of the Cabinet, and his appointment is heartily indorsed by all | of them. The President’s personal ac- quaintance with him, however, is Him- ited. He has always had a high regard for his legal ability, however, and con- | siders that he will be an acquisition to | | the Cabinet from a social and political, as well as a legal standpoint. Secretary Alger was one of the first to congratulate Mr. Root upon his ap- pointment. He wrote him terday, urging him to accept the appointment, and wired him this afternoon congratu- lating him and thanking him for doing xpected to make this st day at the \\ Department, as -iklejohn is pected to-night, s understood 1|ut he has decided to remain during the coming week in order to close up a number of impor- | tant matters to which he desires to at- tach his signature before retiring to private life. He is also at work upon a statement in defense of his administra- tion of the War Department, which he purposes giving to the public on the day he becomes a private citizen. Alger is uncertain as to his official plans. I was told by one of hfs close personal friends to-day that it was by | no means certain that he would go into the coming Senatorial contest, and that ve his health and the political situation in Michigan during the coming fall. Senator Burroughs of Michigan said to-day: “I regret exceedingly the re-| tirement of General Alger from the Cabinet. I know of nothing in con- nection with his administration of the| War Department which would reflect upon General Alger’s integrity or pa- triotism. I think he has given to its administration his best thoughts and has conscientiously discharged his duties. It must be, therefore, that he retired for some personal reason of which the public has no right to in- quire.’ Senator Burroughs spoke quite as en- thusiastically of Mr. Root’s appoint- ment as he did regretfully of Mr. Al- ger's retirement. “Mr. Root is a splen- constitutional .lawyer,” he said, “and that is just the kind of a man that the War Department needs at the present time. We are nearing a point | hen it will be necessary to establish | to | civil governments in the colonies take the place of the military. The w('hm\ge will involve many Intricate | legal questions of a constitutional and | | international character, and no one who has not a well-trained legal mind can expect to successfully manage the War Department during this period. I know Mr. Root personally, and consider him in every way thoroughly equipped for the important task which will now | devolve upon him. -1/ ROOT'S CAREER AS AN ATTORNEY NEW YORK, July 22.—Elihu Root is one of the most successful corporation |1awyers in New York. Born in Clinton, 11 town in Oneida County, N. Y., years ago, the son of Professor Root of Hamilton College, he sup- Oren pm‘ter'l himself by tutoring while study- | ing law in the New York University ol. He was admitted to the and has won for himself his which is said to bring him an He first came practice, income of $50.000 a year. into prominence as one of the counsel for William M. Tweed in 1873. Richard Croker in the campaign last fall made a savage attack upon Mr. Root. Croker asserted that Root had received from Tweed four lots on Mad- json avenue “at a nominal considera- | tion of $20,000,” and from Thomas H. ‘thing depended upon the state of | MISCELLANEOUS. BRONCHITIS AND AFF that lead to CONSUMPTION. TION they apply for treatment in s its less terrible consequences Sight, the Loss of Hair and Te Dingy Complexion, Dyspepsia, cases, The only safe and proper course cian competent to make a correct to exist. Dr. treatment have failed, of how long standing. THE HEAD, THROAT AND LUNGS. who have never suspected its presence. ferent individuals as to often mislead the sufferer and his s to have an examination from a physi- Enos Aborn cures this loathsome d no matter how se NASAL CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS »» CONSUMPTION SPEEDY RELIEF AND RADICAL CURE. Speedy and radical cure of NASAL CATARRH, S OF THE LUNGS, and all THROAT DISEASES, complaints By DR. ABORN, 554 Sutter St, All who are suffering from Catarrh of the Head—that loathsome disease, so prolific of evil consequences—can be speedily and permanently on. There are thousands of cases of Throat Disease, Bronchitis and Con: nmIr-nun due solely to Catarrh, to say nothing of mpaired th, the di Neuralgia, caused selely by Catarrh of the Head. cured if se of Hearing, Smell, Taste and gusting Effluvia of the Breath, the etc. These are, in numberless The disease afflicts thousands Its symptoms are so diverse in dif- medical adviser. . and to cure the evil when found ase after the ordinary modes of vere or aggravated the case may be or OVER 30 YEARS DEVOTED TO THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF DR. ABORN'S TREATMENT Gives Instantaneous relief, builds up and revitalizes the whole constitution, fortifies the system against colds and catarrhal affectio; | dency or predisposition to cunsumpuun, and thereby p and averts the ten- ongs life. ’ DR. ABORN’S OFFlCE AND RESIDENCE, 554 SUTTER ST., between Powell and Mason, San Francisco, Cal, Electric cars at San Jose depot, corner Third and Townsend streets, transfer to Powell, corner of Ellis; get off corner Sutter and Powell streets. OFFICE HOURS, 9:30to 12, and 2 to 4. was convicted with | Tweed, one lot for “‘a nominal consid- eration of $10,00 When Mr. Root | was asked if he had any reply to make he said: “Not a word. I shall have | nothing to say now or at any other \nme. T shall ignore the whole mat- \ ‘V!r Root in 1886, when the Senate was | investigating the Broadway franchise steal, was counsel for C. F. Frothing- | ham and others who had invested in the securities of the Broadway road. The franchise had been granted illegal- | 1y, and the question was whether it be- longed to the people or to the investor |and it was suggested that bribery, fraud and general corruption had been employed. The securities finally passed nto the hands of the Metropolitan Traction Company, of which Mr. Root is chief counsel. Among the noteworthy cases in which Mr. Root has appeared was that ‘.Allaer& the whisky trust in 1892, when | an attempt was made in Massachusetts to have it declared illegal. appeared in defense of the trust. Mr. Root has been an independent Republican in local politics, and for many years was one of the leaders in the fight against the Platt machine. e | is still attorney for the Traction Com- pany, Vreeland opinions to the effect that the | ten-hour law is not worth the paper that it is written on, and pointing out ways of evading it. Politicians fear that Mr. Root will bs a heavy load for the administration to | carry next fall, as labor leaders declare that the ten-hour law will be made an | issue in the campaign, and that Pres | dent McKinley must answer for his se retary. Mr. Root was mentioned prominently for Embassador to Great Britain when ‘Jnseph H. Choate was chosen. Mr. Root has never had anything to do with mili- | tary affairs. He is reserved and digni- | fied in his manner, and is an eloquent | and convincing speaker. | DELEGATES ADOPT THE ARBITRATION SCHEME | Ingersoll, who | | | | | tional Peace Congress Con- cludes Its Labors. THE HAGUE, July 22.—The third com- mittee of the International Peace Con- | ference held a session to-day under the | presidency of Leon Bourgeois of the | French delegation and adopted article § | as modified. ~ The article now reads: “In | international disputes involving neither | country's honor nor essential interests, | arising from a divergence of opinion on | points of fact, the signatory powers deem t advisable that parties which are unable to agree by diplomatic means shall insti- tute, so far as circumstances will permit, Mr. Root | and its counsel have given Mr. | The Third Committee of the Interna- | an official inquiry, whose duty {t slmll be | | to facilitate the solution of these disputes | by clearing up the questions of fact by means of an impartial, conscientious ex- amination.” After adopting second reading of the five articles dealing with commissions of inquiry. the commit- | tee adopted, with slight verbal modifica- | tions, articles 36 to 56 of the arbitration sche and then adopted the scheme as a whole, bringing the labors of the com- | mittee to a successful conclusion. Count Nigra, head of the Italian delega- tion, on behalf of his colleagues thanked | M. Bourgeofs, who, Count Nigra sald, had | direc ted the ussions “with distinction, | authority and fmpartiality,” and in a con- | ciliatory spirit. The committee will meet formally on proceedings, and afterward a meeting of the conference will be held for the final acceptance of the arbitration scheme. The entire proceedings are expected to be brought to an end by the latter part of next week. The technical delegates are already leaving. -— Drowned in Chino Valley. ASH FORK, Ariz., July 22—Mrs. B. L Patterson of last night while attemptin, to ford a &n | swolien mountain stream in DUOHORORDAPROHOR DX DR S THIRD WEEK OF QU3 GREAT CLEARANCE SALE. PRICES CUT IN TWO. PAPROK AP DX P OXOXOHOXOXOXOXD Cheviots and Fancy Cassi- meres. Cut from $10.00. SUITS, Sack or Frock, - ARG R 310: OVERCOATS, the latest cut and fashion, cut to. SATISFAGTIUN GUARANTEED © HOHGHOAPEOHDADROKOHOH O, SHONOA G MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS, in| h.00 MEN'S BLACK CLAY WORSTED 00 PaNTS SUITS, sizes 5 to ——— 15, cut from $3.00 to.. . MENS ALL-WOOL COVERT dJ.d. GILDE 4K OHOXOAOKOXDHOHOK VX PHOAOXOAPXOXOXOXOKOAOROROXR OO OROXD BOYS' VESTEE SUITS, sizes 3 to 8, in Scotch mixtures, trimmed \with soutache braid, cut $I|]5 " from $350to........ BOYS' ALL-WOOL SHORT- $|.95 APADROH DX DA DX DA DA DR OO ROR DK OAOXOHOKDH 750 i doau(x)o BOIS. KNGS PANTS ¢ Iregular ants, cut 50c % OR YOUR MUNEY RETURNED. z 156 Market St :| Cor. Grant Ave. g article 9 and passing the | | port on that organization tc Tuesday next to read the minutes of its | ~ plenary | 0s Angeles was drowned | ino Valley. | MORE TROUBLE FOR UNION BANK OFFICIALS | Depositors Threaten to Institute Pro- ceedings on Criminal Charges. SAN JOSE, July 22.—There is a possi- billty that criminal proceedings will be commenced against the Board of Di- rectors that was in charge of the Union Savings Bank when it failed. For some time depositors have not been pleased with the way the settlement has been turning out. Although the old officials assured them they would receive dollar for dollar, it is said the depositors will not get over 40 cents on | the dollar. At a largely attended meeting of de. positors to-day a resolution was intro- duced authorizing the chairman to ap- point a committee of five to investigate the advisability of commencing pro- ceedings against certain members the old board of officials. The resol tion carried unanimously, but there was a hitch in the selecting of the commit- tee. This committee will be named at a meeting to be held next Saturday. The report of the expert on the bank's books showed there was negligence for vears in the institution’s bookkeeping The report virtually states that the system of keeping books was so mixed that the expert was unable to tel) whether there had been any crooked- ness on the part of officials or not. It is said the depositors propose to inves- tigate and they declare if there Is any wrong-doing the guilty ones will be punished. The management committee of the depositors consists of H; A. Marckres, Page Hollister, G. B. Hurlburt, F. Man- hire, G. McBrier, J. D. Shafter, F. F. Button, Luis Arques, E. T. Pettit, A. E. | Holmes, H. T. Besse and C. W. Childs, It {s from this committee that a sub- | committee will be appointed to conduct the investigatio |RURALES FOR CUBA AND PORTO RICO The United States to Organize a Military System Patterned After That of Mexico. ’ MONTEREY, Mexico, July 22.—Lieuten- ant Powell Clayton Jr. of the Fifth United | States Cavalry passed through here to- day on his way to the City of Mexico, where he is military attache on the staff of Minister Powell Clayton. Lieutenant Clayton {s returning from Washington where he presented to the War Depart- ment an exhaustive report on the s of the rural military organization of Me ico known as the rurales The United States War Department pro. | poses to form a similar military organt tion for service in Cuba and Porto Rico, and Lieutenant Clayton was instructe about two months ago to make a study of the Mexican rurales and submit a ve- War De- = moment, partment at the earliest pos Ramirez, chief of the rurales red Lieutenant Clayton much valuable assist- ance in his work. There are seven regis ments of rurales in Mexico, and they are distributed throughout the mountain dis- tricts, where they are the terror of the few existing bands of brigands. ADVEBTISEMEN TS. A FASTIDI()US MAN Always sees that his linen and fancy vests are well laundered, white and im- maculate. We are catering just now to the summer man in laundering everything that is necessary to his hot weather apparel. Negligee shirts, duck, pique and crash suits, fancy vests and white linen collars, shirts and cuffs. Ladies’ shirt waists, dickies, etc., we launder just like new. The United States Laundry, Offlcs 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 542 Eleventh St. BAJA CALIFORNIA ‘Damiana Bitters Iz Great Restorative, Invigorator and Ner- vine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and S Tonic for the Sexual Organs of both Lo The Mexican Remedy for Disases of the Kid« peys .ndNB]lflder.A 528 Market street. S. Five undred ‘seward for any case we cannot cure. This secr remedy stops all losses in cures Emissions, I Varicocele, Gonorrho Fits, Strictures, L Manhood and all wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranieed to Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 107 312 Mariket st., S. F. All Revnik diseases quickly cured. Send for free bool