The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1899, Page 2

TH AN FRANCISCO ALL, MONDAY. JULY 24, 1899 o in the afternoon. Seven h;n GUVEHNUR TAN N EH | MISCELLANEOUS. en gettin :ce for 1 g ! S o Nasal Catarrh, e B ARRETED CADETS BREAK CAMP. THEIR VICTIMS ! Eight hundre s held a meeting e e hours ‘ stima, broncuitis Twelve thot connected with | : - the Unit Biotherrood 2 ANTA CRUZ, July 2.—With the @ -#-5-4-& 4+ &+ 3-e->+@ boxes was concluded at 2:3, and Colonel | Inakers will hold 500 shop me llinois Executive Want- | ‘cheers o the rosidents of this ity o Sifivan decidea to have o m‘%{’?;e “7:- | Three Negroes Done to Afld Cflflsumptlofl. within the next ks for the pur- oy o rs: aATiamia) aifiitratlng 91¢ (reies ac ore the departure of the regi- : =B e . | . : 2 : 7 ST ment. The crowds which filled the grand | ; ¢ wage lists. Tt ed in Colorado. of handkerchlefs in the hands of SADR s stand and ieachers ers larger than Death SPEEDY RELIEF and RADICAL CURE = ettt s League of the Cross Cadets took ; big ball game. Hematehorarsy , 1 5 Santa Cruz, where D During the interesti ¢ the | Speedy fcal o AL 2CA- = KILLED DEER OUT OF SEASON | et demr e o e one week ot camp Sliuugiihey infsresting L ceremony) el GFHERS: ARE- HIN = DANGER| Srecery sxa Siaricrm e DEPARTMENT WILL Never before in the history of this good behavior and also on thejr splendid | e ND AF e Never be showing. He called for cheers for Sant ¥ Joud ta CONSTMPTI( ARM FOUR YACHTS they STATE GAME WARDEN UP THE CASE. B ice cludes a Term of From Ten Days to Six Months in Jail. S The ial Dispatch to “all : will be d buck deer out of season h w is ver on and the people t thousands of ce it, going so far TAKES | Penalty for the Violation of Law In- | 1y Governor Tanner of compelled to return from | route that will not bring 0. Should he come ! ested for f the game law in having killed e 252 -xcitement of the chase the Illi- 4 : carrfed away and | s 1d of a fine bu ne t t army rs from Fort Duc ! having kille 1e while rounding up Lires s and sending them back to their res- BUSINESS OF THE HPLAC NI i T s NATIONAL COMMITTEE fure sty ¥ for eac s ) the in pa )T e ht that reserve ikes no in the 1 d, as it here wou k was ald be LEAGUERS ADJOURN TO MEET IN SAN FRANCISC DIANAPOLIS, Ju ntion formally The anciseo in rded last voted brought men and the ry DISASTER CN AN AUSTRIAN TGRPEDO BOAT he farewell a were held testimonies f whe by confer eting: > of i 0 POLA At ( £ gs. At th )y rs on the t onounced anc » con- 1 : The delegates will orrow FOUND DEAD IN A CREEK. ainst t workir s he stood while and hammer. It is sup was attacked by an epile fell backward into the wate found face up with his eye irawn up. a native of 1 and unmarried taken ¢ was Germar crew STEEL MAST IS READY. SONOMA., | The ess body of Zeutr wis d as 1o - Sisters near Embarcadero, vening in the creek AMiss Alma Hotts, of the schooner call_him to supper g out . To 18 G v, 39 Z - = ENDS LIFE WITH A BULLET. Sl REDDING, July 23.—John Pfarr was MARTINELLI SINGS MASS nd dead this mornir the roadside 2 E plenEE ¢ Wildwood Park bullet-hole MADISON, Wis 2 % 1 his temple. The fatal wound was S by his own hand. He was a of the San Francisco Journeymen s’ Protec and Benevolent As- arrived two d ago .o m with Nordyke & New- £ into the sho d he 2L an overcoat and sald he plg immediately after br. LY turned, Inquirie R t avail. The 2 n = CRISIS NOW IN SIGHT. e LONDON, Jul The Times' Pretoria dent s the Outlanders have been given to understand that no abate- 1 of the demands made by Sir Alfred Y Milner, Governor of Cape Colony and > of the British High Commissioner for ~South was f ptable to the imperial Rey is therefore now held haif- Smi]ey's Fatal Carelessness. REDDI July Additional details show that Foreman Smiley of the night shift was responsible for the explosion at the quarry at Iron Mountain yester- c day. Smiley rammed twenty-five pounds powder hole with a steel this townsh poon. A Sps struck from the rock when the body nd the explosion followed, killing Worth R, Brown, 24 years old, blowing fin- off Smiley’s right hand and badly njuring Wil Nye. Brown had been ot £ srking for the copper company only fer Ao welve hours. drov o =t Injured Man's Sad Plight. gatlC N AU ETOL SAN BERNARDINO, July 22. {0 LGS0 B0 r pumping plant fol F run by electric power, but cannot Steamer Cutch Disabled. get power except from midnight to morn- 1 J‘ = Thakste z ing. He went to turn it on last nizht, ' 1% te steamer Hum- | gofn g down to the bottom of a y-foot rom s . where the ,un,, is placed. He was t Shught in the shaft and whirled around, Hatterton Isla Dreaking one arm in several places befors he could let loc He called for help, she is Iving but lay there till daylight before any ond from Vanc passen- | came. He is ser y_injured internally gers aboard, but 1s in no uanger | and is not expected to live. HOT WATER IN THE CENTER OF A LAKE Volcanic Crater Believed to Under- lie a Reservoir Formed by Nature. @ BOISE, Idaho, July 23.—A remarkable discovery has been made by g a party of engineers who were sent out in the interest of the proposed $ Idaho Midland Railroad. Near the Boise-Blaine county line they ® camped beside a lake in which they bathed. One of the more venture- & some of the party swam out a considerable distance, and encountered a c} current of ve warm wate 8 The engineers built a raft and went out to investigate. They discov- © ered that a body of hot water was being belched up in the middle of the 8% lake. They let down a rope over 150 feet long, with a rock tied to the O end, and it did not touch bottom. Outside the hot water area the depth % f the lake is only about twenty-five feet. Lhe water is cold, moderatel P s £ =0 even near the heated circumference, but almost too cold to bathe in nearer the sha ?, When the rock was pulled up it was found to be too hot to lay £ nands upon. A thermometer was then sent down attached to the rock, # and it showed a temperature of over 170 degrees Fahrenheit. The lake & is believed to be over a crater of red hot rocks. _A more extended inves- g tigation is to be made as soon as possible. B GO OROE N O 1 SR O ROBONONORC NONOLON R G HRNBOLIOTO0 OROVOARGRUROTORON % DECRORD! | mining m ha a representative crowd | city gathered at the depot to give a parting cheer to & military organization. Their presence was another evidence of the high esteem in which the regiment is held by them. | Th attendant on the closing of their annval encampment were interest- | ing and picturesque. Immediately after church service the boys began to prepare for home. Boxes were packed, decora- tions used in the celebration of last night were taken down and everything placed in readiness for a hasty departure. Lunch- eon was partaken of at 11:30 by the regi- ment, and the last mea3 in camp was quieter than expecte d. The bo; content- ed themselves with crying for sugar, and then decided to carry home with them a souvenir of the wcation. The tincups which held the coffee were s >d on, and when the cadets left their tables each boy about his person. bad a cup conceale At 9 o'clock a military mass W brated in the Dolphin boathouse by Father Dempsey. on the previous Sunday, the hall was crowded to its doo ther Dempsey was the celebrant of tne mass and Father McNamee preached tne sermon on the gospel of the day. Harry Sulliv shnny Choyneux served the mass rgeant Harry Owen beat the ol on, and ag 1 at omm : entire command Ofaed. Its sabers to present at the con- secration of the Blessed Sacra ment. At the conclusion of the services Colonel Sullivan addre d the regiment and instructed them on the manner in ich they were (0 break camp, the hour anc e time of depar. Sted to the line officers {'men from their companies iat the staff off tents were at the pre ncerted sign as the - might not have the willingness to teadily as they did last night. t at the staff officers, who were uilty of lowering ten over the £ their occupants in the still hours HETUHNS A BLOW WITH A BULLET - Rancher Storm Shoois : His Nephew. sy al Dispatch to Call. WATSONVILLE, July 23.—Peter Storm one of the leading farmers of this val shot his nephew, Lawrence Struve, also prominent farmer, in the Bank Exchan saloc at 10 o'clock last n A bull from 3 i entered Struve’s side and p: ng. Dr tters and Bixby later 1 the bu from Struve's b will 1 doubtedly recove 3 he Struve and milies for eled over do al ye a ars past ht, § and husir troubles. Last nig hefore leaving town for home. Storm ¢ tered the saloon, in wh Struve was standing, and asked for a drink. While | the barkeeper was preparing the mixture Storm ar < nephew engaged in an al- tercatios struck Storm. The elder and fired. oK n drew his pis e he could_shoot second time standers seized and held him. Storm surrendered himself, and later was released by Judge Hawlsin on $3000 bai CABLE LINE TO BE LAID TO SKAGUAY Van- m com- g be sent in l¢ ska July telegraph July 18, 23.—The line SKAGUAY couver, B. ( Government eted to Five Fingers 0 rapidly that messages m over it from Skaguay to Daws than two months from date. Two representativ claims_to have a concession f Dom is now nd s progress ¥ m T a CA..6 | under s of a company which | from ouver to this port are now here They say steps will very shortly be taken to begin the laving of the ca Much | London capital is said to have scribed for this cable in orc rket of London may grapnic communication with flelds of the interior. Addison J. Hill, in charge of the large hardware business of Allen Brothers, was this morning found dead in his héd the rear of the store. The Coroner's v dict was that Mr. Hill had shot himself ily Insane. Hill came from r that the be in tele. the — - STRANDED AT ST. MICHAEL. July The Sunflower Mining FORT SCO | members of the Com- | pany, who left this place for Alaska eighten months ago, sailing in their own steamer from San Francigco, are stranded | at St. Michael, on their way home. The | | company_started with plenty of money 1d provisions for two years. It spent the rter_on _the JKoyukuk River, 2300 miles above St. Michael and 400 miles above the furthest point it could reach by boat. i news from the party in many r received ay. and it tells | of s id _hardships. All their | money spent_in prospec but no | gold was found. There e from one to three deaths in all tt anies in that region. The men became helpless from scuryy. The doctor said only vegetable food would save them, and two compan- jons went 110 miles for potatoes. TACOMA, July 23.—Rudolph Kraft of en route from ( He tells a story of suffering. Fourtecn nd_seven others crossed reaching Quartz Los An per River to 1 terrible hardship months ago he Valdes glacier, Creek, 200 miles above Copper Rive mouth. They found gold in small quan- titles. While they w mining a boulder rolled down the mountan side crushed Kraft's thigh. He was carried | and rafted 200 miles to Valdes, suffering intense agony. The bone Knit badly, leav- broken leg two Inches horter | ing the than the other. At Portland he will have |it broken and reset. Kraft advises all to | keep away from Copper River. o 'SIERRA ROAD TO BE EXTENDED TO ANGELS | | JAMESTOWN, July 23.—T. S. Bullock, | general .manager of the Sierra Railwa i | says the contract for grading the branch lInL from Jamestown to Angels was let | on July 21 to Campbell & Buckman of San Francisco. The new line will be nine- teen miles long. Starting from the pas- senger station in Jamestown, it will cross | Table Mountain in a deep cut near t.e ‘Rxl“hldn mine. pass through Tuttletown | and thence to Robinsons Ferry, where (he Stanislaus will be crossed by a bridge. The road will continue up Carson Creek to Angels. The contract calls for the build- ing of the grade in five months. Work will commence next week. The line fol- lows the mother lode the entire distance. | e | Chinese Ends His Life. | SACRAMENTO, July 23.—Fong Ah Leung, a member of the Bing Hong So- clety, committed suicide this afternoon by shooting. He died a few minutes after firing the shot. He had been afflicted with stomach trouble for a vear and kili- ed himself to end his misery. He was about 3 years old. LI Kaiser’s Trip to Cowes. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 18%, by James Gor- don_Bennett. COWES, July 23—The Emperor of Ger- many will arrive here on Friday next, the same date as the Prince of Wales, and will remain until the Thursday following. been sub- | gold | | the a | and is about eighty feet from the porch. T'he first bullet wrazed Stegemever's right ha nd_entered the lower part of his back, coming out below the stomach and on the left side. The second bullet passed about two inches over his head. The two shots were rd by some of the neigh- they were fired about 5 evening. Heved by th tha | bedroom ana 1afd him upon i1 floor there, | doors Cruz and for the ladies of that city. The were given with a will by the cadets, who in turn cheered their commander. voe CAPT.pUFFY,WITH SOME. ¢ | U S FELLOW BI-PEDS T00K A LAST PIP IN THE 2 /- =SNG Wit OUT WORD. THEOWLS ALS0 GOT IN ' THIER DEADLY WORK . 5-230 AM + ¢ ¥ £ . 1 ¢ + @ . £ . L4 v ¢ . @ . @ . : HURF .. “JUST AS THETENT WENT DOowWN| i CLOSING SCENES AT CAMP FALLON. @escoeiesieiebeiesedsd@sdedeiotoecsiosiosiee® ht, caused a titter to run regiment and brought smiles faces of the audience. the bugle sounded retreat, notes of the familiar call Baby Dewey” boomed its last t the preconcerted signal the side of the tall flagpole The ceremony was wit- thousands, who came to the cadets in camp. trains poured their buman freight into the town, and on half vis Camp Fallon. The work storing, wrapping and marking tents and TRIAL MAY EAD I} BLOODSHED Situation in Kentucky Grows Serious. | died aw: charge tents ¥ q on either fell toward it nessed by many anta Cruz to Three excursion Special Dispateh to The Call. | July The gravity 6f Manchester, Ky., and | County cannot | felt away. Many their home LONDON the genera ove Ky., si profoundly non- is timated. It twenty-six miles combatants have doning their cr and as as can will leave soon. Even he don the insccurity is felt to such tent that some families are le an ex- ving. | An outbreak is expected to-morrow, the | day set for the trials of the Philpots. | cused of Killing Aaron Morris and ot | Both parties are mustering avmed | forces for marching into Manchester to- | morrow morning. The Philpots have | fifty-two armed horsemen and no one | knows how many footmen. The Morris | and Griffin factions have a large | force. The Philpot the latter { cludes the White-Howard faction. On the | other hand the Morris faction the Bake have made common | with the Phily Roth sides will march fully armed into Manchester, arriving at 9 o'clock in the morning, to attend the trial. It is stated that Deputy Sherift | Davic Chadwell of the White-Howard tion has openly espoused the cause of the | Griffiths. It is hard for the people to conceive how | these circumstances a conflict can avoided to-morrow be LADS SUSPECTED GF STEGEMEYER MURDER | Result of the Inquiry Into the Kill- ing of the Humboldt | Rancher. I DARBYVILLE, July 23.—The investiga- | tions of District Attorney Cooper and | Sherlff Brown into the death of C. H.| Stegemeyer have led them to believe that | A man was murdered by some one | who stood behind a burnt stump whicl forms part of the fence around his hous after assailants h into his own Stege mu ver had been shc carried him_ from the por He was found lying on a piece of carpet with his head resung upon a pillow. The i been left unsecnred, and some hogs had gotten into the house. They had eaten off a portion of the dead man's nose and one of his ea The funeral attended by near! Stegemeyer was not the tragic nature of 1 great many who k s no minis hm_were & héld to-day, and was v every one in the town. a popular m: s death attra little of him. | available, the | d by Samuel | n, but cled a re a merchant of this plac over inquest will_be opened to-morrow | % o'clock. So far no one has | but the officers are work- ¢ lead to the appre- ds who were known to be terms with the mur- lln morning. been arrested, ing on a clew that m: hension of two on very unfriendly dered man. SRS SHOT BY HER BROTHER. SAN ANSELMO, July 23.—Annie Doole; the 16-year-old daughter of Frank Doole; who keeps a coalyard at Thirteenth an Mission streets in San Francisco, was se- riously wounded by her 8-year-old broth- er, Frank, yesterday while the boy was shooting at ‘a mark on a tree. The family is at ‘‘Camp Royal,” a tent ed residence near the railway station at San Anselmo. While the boy was trying his target rifle the train from San Fran- co whistled and the girl came out from c her tent to cross to the station, where she expected to meet some friends. She Croused her brother's 1aTget Tange Just as he fired. The bullet struck her in the side, between the sixth and seventh ribs.. It was at_first decided to take her to St. Luke’s hospital to have the bullet extract- ed, but her condition became so preca- rious that it was found imposible to move her. It is not expected that she will sur- vive. - BEAR KILLS : THREE INDIANS. TACOMA, July 23.—What is believed to have been the largest grizzly bear ever killed in Alaska was shot on Admiralty Island several weeks ago by Wrangel In- dians, after a terrible fight, in which three of the redskins were killed. Though the surviving Indians have been unwil- ling to tell the story of their fight in de- tail, it is known that a party of six or eight Indians found bruin near the shore and tracked him into the deep woods. ‘After having been wounded, the animal fought desperately. One Indian was kill- ed outright and two others died subse- quently from their injuries. The bear's skin measured eight feet in width and is two inches over ten feet long from nose to tail. The bear weighed over 1800 pounds. The skin was sold in Juneau for $76 and thence was sent south. ——— The Dreyfus Court-Martial. PARIS, July 23.—It is announced that the Dreyfus court-martial at Rennes will open on August 7 | and bruised in the shock and pan: The trip to this city was without Inci- dent. The boys amused themselves cheer- ing and singing and having a merry time generally. On_their arrival this cit the regiment marched out Market stree with banners flying and to the sound of martial music. Cheering and waving handkerchiefs greeted the cadets on thelr homecoming. All from their outing the boys are bronzed and are in_the best of health. Drs. Morrisey and Sullivan no hard duties to perform at the camp it was liealthy. The boys are desirot returning to Santa Cruz for their outing. CK A STRANGER 10 TAMMANY MEN | the guilty negroes ! min and riddled his boc Mystery of the Muekross | Estate Sale. g Special Dispatch to The Call. YORK, Jul vet recovered from the NEW have not “Tammany men surprise | source of revenue to that portion of Ire- | land. of which he was a representative in the House of Parliament, and that, if a private individual should be the pur- chaser, tourists would be denied access to this romantic spot. and consequently moneys now distributed there by uld be cut off and his con 14 be placed in dire distress yon his of th meeting wi t my resider Fifth avenue, at which were present of the most representative citizens of New York, who signified their willingness to contribute_ sufficiently toward the pur- of the lakes. Thus their source of would be maintained. Two sub- juent meetings were held, and at the ituents cts a e on | agnc they experienced over the announcement yesterday t A. M. Peck of Cohoes, .i. Y., had bought the Muckross es e, on which is situated the Lakes of Killarney. None of the ammany men who spent Sunday in this city seemed to know .Ar. Peck nd they could nc tell if he was acting on behalf of the mmany syndi- cate recently formed to buy the ikes of Killarney James J. Coogan, president of the bor- ough of Manhattan and one of the Tam- many men interested in the project, was able to throw no light rv'n the mystery. He said ‘“When Mr. urke Roche first came to | see me in regard to the purchase of the | property he d that the attractivene 1 | of the lakes and their beautiful and | picturesque scenery was the principal | m visitors | e | ways a big day t one it was determined that this pur- | there w VENGEANCE OF THE MOB NOT YET APPEASED. e C rgia Whites Mete Out Swift Pun- je.ment for a Bruta. Aftack Upon the Wife of a Citizen. o o Special Dispatch to The Call. BAINBRIDGE, Ga., July 23.—iuree ne- groes were lynched during last night near Saffold, Ga., and the mob is hunting for five more who are believed to haye been members of a ; - that robbed J. E. Ogle- tree, agent of the Plant System at Saf- fold Saturday night, afterward binding him and assaulting his wife in his pres- ence. Since the crime was committed hunting parties have been out in search of One of the negroes appeared at an old darky’s hut near Brinson, Ga., and asked to be harbored. Tn- old man went to Brinson and informed the authorities of his presence. A posse returned with him and captured the negro, who gave his name as iouis Sammin. The man was where he was identified Ogletree as one of their 1id there were eight ne- and that they came aid two of tue gang ken to Saffold, Mr. and M ilants. He groes in s gang, from Augus He were not far away. One portion of the mob went in pu of these two while the other hanged Sa - wii. bullets. The other two were overtaken, shot and scalped, a party bringing their scalps to Saffold this evening. One hundred men after the remaining f sang, and if caught the HUNDREDS VIEW THE BODY OF INGERSOLL No Arrangements Have Yet Been Made for the Disposition of the Remains. NEW YORK, July —The body of Rob- ert G. Ingersoll lay on an improvised bier to-day in the bedrocm in which he died. at the home of Walston H. Brown, his son-in-law, in Dobbs Ferry. Many men of all sort nd conditions, but mostly hum- ble toilers, made the pilgrimage to Dobbs Ferry in the hope that they might be per- mitted to gaze once more on the noted tic. In no instance was the request refused. No arrangements whatever have vet been made concerhing the funeral Mrs. Ingersoll and ner daughters, M are still with sorrow to con- rsuit ith blooanomnds are e members of the v will be lynched. Brown and Miss Maude Ingersoll, too much ler the matter. cannot tear themselves from the night. overcome They oved de They have he passed d,” said Mr. Farrell t ot left the chamber way. except to go into joining room when visitors who wished “ee nim called. They cannot reconcile themselves g0 the idea that theymust part with him, and all allusions to the removal of the body only cause a distressing out- burst of grief. It may be a few day fore they are calm enough to discu steps that necessarily soon must be for the removal of the Mr. Farrell expressed the conviction that the body will be cremated. If it is not, 1t will be buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at Tarrytown, where Washing- n Irving rests. If any funeral exercises are held it _is expected that John Clark Ridpath will deliver the eulogy. At the uest of the family George Grey Bar- ard, the sculptor. who was a warm per- will visit the sonal friend of the colonel, make a death house to-morrow and k. e = DAY OF SERVICES AT GARFIELD PARK Hundreds of Communicants Gather to Partake of the Lord’s Supper. SANTA CRUZ, July X Sunday is al- during convention week Christian churches at Garfield It is a day of services, commencing meeting 6:30 of the Park. with a sunrise praver o’clock in the morning. a monster Sunday 6 At 9:30 o'clock 1 meet- chase should be made by general sub-|jng ~All the children on the grounds, and SCEIILION fannte de n was appointed | {he elder persons as well, participated in to call upon John F. Carroll for the pur- l!h‘ service, which was led by the Rev. H. pose of submitting this project to him. Ingr: 'm of Irvington. The morning “As the matter was left entirely in his | sérmon was by Rev. F. M. Kirkham, hands he sent a representative of Tam-|" At 3 o’clock the celebration of the Hol many Hall abroad to negotiate for the | communion occurred. The service w purchase of the Lakes of Killarney. It is | conducted by Rev. B. \\'i\l:v of Stoc le that A. G. Peck may been | {on and E. G. Hall of San Jose. There man selected, but if M seen he can answer this ques self.”” ELECTRIC CARS MELCT IN A HEAN-ON COLLISION LOS ANGELES, July 23 moving Santa Monica electric ¢ into each other head on at 6:4; evening on the single track near the cor- ner of Sixteenth and Hoooper streets. The car coming from Santa Monica was dense- ly crowded, passengers being jammed In the aisles and hanging on the platforms. The westhound train consitsed of a motor and a trailer. The twenty or more passengers upon it were hurt but little, the chief sufferers being those on the e bound car, who were tumbled over seats, cut by fiying glass and Carroll is on for him- “Two rapidly o the plinters The motorman of the westhound car is supposed to have expected the eastbound car_ to wait on the double for him to pass. When a collision seemed imminent both motormen tried to stop, but too late to prevent the accident. No one was 1L|ng0rnu»l) injured. THROWS HER SKIRT OVER A BEAR'S HEAD BOISE, Idaho, July 23.—Rare presence of mind saved the life of Mrs. Flora Jen- nison, who was with a party camping on Clear Creek, ldaho. She was out in a huckleberry patch when she ran across a bear with cubs. The mother bear, with a vicious snarl, made for her. Mrs. Jenni- son tore off her skirt and threw it over the bear's head. While the enraged bear was tearing the garment to pleces in an effort to extricate itself the woman fled down the hill to the camp. Some of the men hearing her screams started out with their guns and met her. They went on, killed the bear and captured the cubs, Fhich Mrs. Jennison is now raising on a ottle. GRIET LEADS TO SJICIDE. SACRAMENTO, July 2.—John G. Davis, who since 1883 has been Justice of the Peace of Cosumnes township, in the east- ern part of this county, committed suicide at his residence near Michigan Bar this evening by swallowing strychnine. ‘About six weeks ago Justice Davis lost his wife, to whom he was passionately at- tached, and since that time he has been despondent. He was about 6 vears of age and was a veteran of the civil war. e PRESIDENT DIAZ HONORED. CHICAGO, July 23.—President Diaz of Mexico and his Cabinet will be formally invited to attend the ceremonies of the laying of the cornerstone.of the new Fed- eral building in_Chicago on October § by @ committee of representative Chicago men, who leave this city for that purpose Augufit 5th. . Los Angeles Again Shaken. 1.0S ANGELES, July 23.—Another slight earthquake shock was experienced at 8:45 a. m. in this city and vicinity. The vibra- | tions were from north to south. rs crashed | lock this | track | | were hundreds of communicants. At the Christian Endeavor meeting this evening the s “Honoring t Lore oung people gav testimony ce of the Redeemer. | The sermon at night was by Rev. T. A. Boyer of Stockton. | “The Ministerial Union has selected its | ofcers as follows: President, Rev. W. . | Martin, Fresno; vice president, Rev Berk cond vice pre: | ~ Brown, Wheatland: third vice presiden Rev. Eil Fisher, Salina Rev. Glenn McWilliams, Sara’ fogn: treasurer, Rev. J. Durham, Trvir ton; chairman council of ten, Rev. R. Dayis, Gilro; | ‘In The Christian Endeavorers of the State have chosen the officers for the coming year: President, Dr. J. H. Durham of Trving. ; first vice president, G. M. burdick nf Ji ; second vice prn hl(‘n( Ch Murdoc of Fresn tary, G. W. Melnt e urer, Dr. J. Hodgir nelsco, Becretary, Miss Ada Morse of Palo Alto: junior superintendent. Mrs. Henry Shadle of Sacrament nt, Miss Nellie Booth of Napa trict managers—Sacra- mento_di Frances Tate of Co- ph Landrum of . A. Follett of Miss Vesta Vail Mi g lusa; Fresno (l Jose Fresno; San Jose district, Los Gatos: Bay district, of Berkeley; Napa district Hendrickson of Santa Rosa; spondent, C. U. Jopson of Los Sl oot TO KEEP OUT CHINESE. Port Officials Ordered to Enforce Strict Regulations. TACOMA, July 23.—As a means of stop. ping the smuggling of Chinese coolies across the border from British Columbia, Collector Huestis has been directed by the Treasury Department to rigidly enforce certain Chinese regulations which nave been on the statute books for over ten years, but never enforced. The regula tions provide that Chinese laborers must make thelr applications for certificates at least cne month prior to their departure. The Collector shall take a detailed de- scription of the laborer, marking it with a number, and the certificate given the laborer shall contain only the number and not the description. A laborer seeking a certificate on the ground that he has a wife here must prove that his marriage occurred at least one year prior. to his application. If the certificate be claimed on the ground of property or debts due him, Le must show such property is bona fide.’ SRl CHINESE DIES IN JAIL. Probably a Member of a Local High- binder Tong. STILLWATER, Minn., July 23—Ham ‘Wing Sing, a Chinese convict at the State Prison, died to-day of typhoid fever. He was received at the prison eight years ago from Moorhead, Minn., in company with Ham Hong, another Chinaman, to serve twenty-five years for murder in the sec- ond degree. They killed a Chinaman, and it was gen- erally understood that they were members of a California highbinders’ association. Drowned While Swimming. SEATTLE, July 23.—H. E. Hutcherson, a former resident of San Francisco, was <ri‘:‘|owned to-day near Ballard while swim- ng. By DR. ABORN, 554 Sutter Street. A Severe Case of Bronchial and Lung Affection with Hemor- rhage Curedin Two Months NTLY WELL after - Remains PERM lapse of HATTON, n who is N GRAY, from wn and prom wn to YR, ( MR THOMAS and within two cured. I continu longer and have any trouble of th bronehial tu 3 as any one's could the present time, after a I vears. I have known th is successful practice for t During the “doctor’s personally knew of a num » treated with pronounce own personal expe treatment of others, DR. ABORN’S TREATMENT Gives instantaneous relief, builds up and revitalizes the whole constitu- tion, fortifies the system against colds and catarrhal affections and averts the tendency or predisposition to consumption, and thereby prolongs life. OVER THIRTY Y TREATMENT OF D THROAT AND LUNGS. Dr. Aborn’s Office and Residence, 554 SUTTER STREET, Bet. Powell and Mason, San Francisco, Cal. FREE CONSULTATION. OFFICE HOURS—9:30 to 12 and 2 to 4. A GENUINE REDUCTION SALE! On_account of having ed up my Sacra- branch store 1 v patrons and in _general of woolens, h to turn into cash t my fall and winter comes In. See prices in the window. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR 3 Montgomeryst., 112 Market st., which ( 1and 143 Los TRUST Your Oculist And bring us the order for glasses. They will be made to suit him and fit you. With the new clip, don’t slip, tilt, waver or pinch. Factory on premises; quick repairing. Phone Main 10. UPTICIANS PHgT00 AP PHIC APPARATUS. SCIENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS unBER CHONICLE BUDING. IMM" %vnn‘ DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 6:2 275, S.F.Cal, mical Museum in the Weaknesses or any contracted disease pesitively cured by the oldest Speaalist cn the Coast. Est. 36ycars. @ OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES ¢ Consultation free and strictly private Treument personally or by letter. A Pos.tive Curein every case undertaken, Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (.\ valuable book for men) DR IJORDAN & €O, 1051 Market St S F 4 m. emoToaRAPHED. yzow LR VITALIS THE NEW FRENCE.. REMEDY., ] Nervousness, Impoten Kightly Emissions, Evil Dreams Wasting Discases and all effeck use of excess and indiseretion. Restoros Lost Vital Ist Day. $2LE 10th Day. VIT 20t Day. PRODUCES THE ABOVE RESULTS. 11, S Buliing Keserye Waris off Eureatty snd Consnss Sion; Cuires when all othera fail. Tnajstgn having VETAL] 1{ To other. Can be earried in the vest pocket. By riail @ per packses orsix for 83,00 wiih & puarintee to Cure i cfund the Money. Circilar Free: Address CALUMET CURE C0., 831 Dearborn St., Clicage Sold by Owl Drug Co., 3aidwin Fharmacy. W, J. Bryan (two stores), Craat Drug Co., in Oniland by Owl Drug Ca.' DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY BLOOD.LIVER,LUNGS:! RUPTURE, USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with case and comfort, and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Tru £ Call at nx(iflcc“or write for New Pamphlet 0. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS Co,, L strength to sexual organs. Market et.. opD. Palace Hotei, San #Tanciseo Kesores vivaLrry NEvaTA LOST VIGOR, '_-AND MANHOOD Gures Impotency Night Emisisas aod wasiog sellabuse, or_cxcess and mductu_ ion. A nerveonic aad bloodbuilder, Brings the pink glow to pal= “heeks and res g:méhzhrea‘{ovn;dzl. sgv ail 500 per x5 © baxes for a :u-:—-me to cure or refund 1» . @ervita itledical 0., GHnton & Jackson sts., mkag;, E. L. Baldwin & Co., Druggists, § Market, §. . L Corner Foxrth ang CAFE ROVAL 275 our Special * Brew Steam_ and., Lager, Ov:rcoats and Valises checked ¢ Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA B o3 great Mexican remed ;x\-e: Facat) s Depot, 323 Market.