The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1899, Page 3

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1899. 3 WELCOMED WASHINGTON AWAITS ENTWISTLE NOW MER SHIPMATES THE"SAMOAN TREATY A REAR ADMIRAL ;Meanwhile Every One, Including Officials, Is Marveling Six Mogths AgodHe o Over The Call's Great Scoop. : &l Celmiantcl: | CERITT ! EW YORK, July 31.—The Call's great scoop on the Samoan treaty PRAISED BY ADMIRAL DEWEY was all the talk of the town on Park Row last night, or rather early this morning. The correspondents, who sit up for early morning pavers, discussed this scoop and speculated on the v The Call managed to secure the big piece of exclusive news. All of the morning papers reprinted the treaty and the report of the commission, and all gave credit to The Call except the Journal. This paper put a big SERVED IN THE NAVY DURING THE CIVIL WAR. Eonigete Dewey Says the Victory at Manila head over the news, and printed it in full under San Franci and ©| Was Largely Due to Ent- introduced the dispatch by saying *“The Samoan treaty ved & | g here to-day,” but never a word about The Call. wistle’s Excellent Man- In the Herald office, the big scoop was generally discussed and the | agement. | eRiaey enterprise of The Call was highly commended. The Call's correspondent at Washington sends the following: “The newspapers have scored a scoop on the department,” said Sec- retary Hay to-day, when asked for an expression of opinion on the de- Special Dispatch to The Call. 40434 0434404040404 0 CALL HEADQU RTERS, WELLING- tailed report of the Samoan commission published in The Call Sunday S|t non SHINGTON, July 3L T e momings The Secratary) nlaviully. slnduigensing Gi Aoum commander (asearalinn, 0 1ess e im0 o fab e was oiclally, b L DR oS T auek spaper slang ¢ s as officially & jump made by James Entwistle, chief en- ignorant of the findings of the commission. He did not attempt to dis- @ gincer of Admiral Dewey’s fleet, as a re- credit the report as published In the morning papers, but he gracefully 4 sult of the action just taken by the Navy Qeclined to discuss the subjéct or make any comment upon the report of € Department in ordering his retirement, the commission until an official copy of that document is before him. &/ with the rank and three-quarters sea pay The Secretary explained that the administration has the greatest confi- of his next highest grade. By the oper- dence in the wisdom, ability and discretion of the members f the com- ation of the navy personnel law Rear Ad- mission. and their recommendations or suggestions will now naturally be &1 ™ ntwistle was transferred to the received with full force. He added that the official report arrived in ‘:’ line of e "!_“‘"\vhi:”f“r“"):“”I"“*“'_“f“f'a“;: San Francisco by the same steamer’ which brought the published report g | ficers who b b e L S and suggested that it may be on its way to Washington by mail. 3+ bellion are entitled to retire with the rank In diplomatic circles there was but little disposition to comment © |of the next highest grade. The grade of ob it} & Tepoit, Decauss fewloL the responsible legation’ men “are in o ¥ |commadore having et an00: hed by the Washington at this time. There a e differences of opinion as to the © | same law, rear admiral is the next highest wisdom of form 4 | grade to that which Entwistle obtained ing a council composed of delegates from each power B 5 er to the line. Hence his pro- with an administrator from a neutral nation. 9 r to the lin n P £ motion to the rank of rear admiral. It is believed by many persons rhat the problem will not be finally 3 s ey aurg the solved. until either the United States, Great Britain or Germany takes & g + 2 kS ar and has ved Uncle Sam on 1t 1s contended that friction will continue s ever since. When the war was ornered responsibility prevails. absolute possession of the existing thre; with Spain he had risen to be so long as fles hgineer with Dewey's squadron. He SOIOIOHD4D + THO+0+040+D4TH0I0404+04+040+ 0+ O+CHO40404@ vwas on the Olympia at the admiral’s side | during the batt nd his_promptitude DEATH OF @ ONCE [Hmhi+eics @ 4044040404 000;9000000000000609000 40 +04+0404240:0 -d by I The great commander lared. too. the faultless condition . $ The Royal Palace. Vesuvius. Plazza Natlonale. Theater San Carlo. | dociared, tony that (e fauitiess’condition 5 E | 4nd the excellent management of Entwis- THE OLYMPIA ENTERING THE BAY OF NAP fetne e e e e ‘ = | ing out of the Spaniards. . | ""Ramiral Dewey furthermore referred in S R a very compliméntary manner to Entw i [ e in g B Which he made in Aus PEPINDUP DU SPUPADGP DD S U S SO S SO SO S S-S S S SR S SO SR SR S SH RN . ) = tria. st have spoken at headquar- for it was not long after the New England coast, it will be Close Of the CCIreer Of Mrs. Kdte e ere el smmission as ptain twistle. ordered to prepare for Dewey's e : RS When ' Chase Sprague, Who Was Well i v b b 5 P T B B R O e s e e s I DQUAR- WELLINGTON ram from London v YORK, July 31.—A Times cal been little press comment upcn the alleged utt gh the papers here print much from the Amer- home in Pater- ation of being wey at ste, th HOTEL WASHING- patE They cled here, 1];\1\ try [ulrv‘(f‘unn from f!‘:\‘infx it. reception. the Olympia s publ his attitude toward Germany, but rather , bl ' | on, ; t \ A S & e S S e > | . . tired. He 1s spending the summer at ON, ] 3 ey S s position should be so frank. is about due on this side of the own in Washl ton T Georie and received no information A Was to the Times ron von Mumm, the water, the fleet will g r) r) . | of the action in his case until a few days eceive ate and an Washingto rmany, denics that he has made ar yaler jthe et Wit cojoultol .'“Then he had a letter from Acting = T > . 3 s T July 31L—Mrs. St e e b s o e eo retary Allen of the Navy Departmen Java i ma el o amel et retirement under the meet her and escort her tri ASH T! e i of B view in which Admirs sonnel_bill. The let- XAXAXRXNAANANQ @ kA hkhkhkhkkhhkkh@ . : Ehine wken he complaint tc t of the i S St s e 5 Dewey will be with Germany It is not umphantly 1 5 Ll Kate Chase Sprague, wife of provisions of the g 1e in his flag- lieved rtment will make any inquiries of the T ; iy i Ihaso ”f‘n Al former Governor Sprague of % & | ter also informed Captain Entwistie that Admiral el America may share in the sincere Rhode Island and the daugh- i ¢ i’f{r \’\'ng‘l”h'rr i«;"‘(;('\qlfl xtm; ;X“n. ‘:_{;P S e ar . late Salmon P. Sl U ‘ et onc s Baan ter of the late Dl 7 FEIVE S S S S S S S TR ST S TR R TR R R RS SR S AL ] d“'f e home awaieEt Dewey | cpase, Governor of Ohio, United States g ¢ | “Rear Admiral Entwistle will finish the vy Long and and his gallant officers and crew. | Senator and Chief Justice of the Su- 7 |summeratitns jane et D Y. o Sec Allen I to welcome the admiral home, remarked to-da “Tt willti be This istibont the itea prevailing | Preme Coust, diediac her homestead, ; 3 | Bias Just received o fine medal of the sort 3 but it i nded that the nav o . ke . L AUNG | parewood, In Washington suburbs, 1 ta by Congress for all the heroes of to-day that it is not the -21% 1T 1S 1ILENCEC “A}\ the navy, more .(lp]rlu])ll‘kl( and more like at the Navy Department at pres- | early this morning. She was 59 years ; it as of the department to represented by the North Atlan- a family reunion to have as many ent relative to Dewey’s reception old. For three months she had been ill, 0 ! silver Paramount, Says Teller. 3 R Ry tic squadron, shall take a modest as possible of his former ship- t Bl S | but had consented to medical treatment [ 3e TLE, July 3.—United States Sen- North tic squad- % 1 = 57 ROl USHOLLICES 1] oy his naval associates. only ten days ago. She grew steadily & | ator Teller of Colorado arrived here to- 4 i part in the ceremonies attending mates in New York when he TRIESTE, July 3r.—Admiral | ¥orse and the end came a few minutes :> PR o B e M ss the At ic and es- : ¢ 2 - o YRR QAU S ey e i At the national politics, Senator Teiler said Me- his home-coming. It is the pres- reaches there, tha 1ave a de- Dewey sper : after 3 acieck (e [1000 8 i o Kinley and Bryan would be the opposing S e : ¢ g is the pres- reaches there, than to have a de- Dewey spent the day at the Hotel bedside were her three daughters. Miss > 7 | tandidates in 1900 and the money auestion i ent intention to have the fleet at tachment sent out to greet him de la Ville, while his flagship, the | Kittie Sprague, who lived with her ? B m?“.m":mlfi:\u:;ht“&a‘? the < native land s the < % b = % . 4 ags B T A @ | Philippine question. he \ e land. While the Hampton Roads or in the vicin- so far away from home. Olvmpia, was being coaled mother; Miss Portia Sprague of Nar )4 + | United States should maintain control ) o et e S It i f e ‘ . vmpia, was being coaled. He | ragansett Pier, and Mrs. Donaldson of % Seet the telands, S D¢ 1SS at ve vV o ew ork arbor to give t is quite likely that after the wi = shi yn, N. Y. T e S 1 ) Il return to the ship to-mor- | Brooklyn, e 3 B At o Clevaymen. 3 - July 31.—The annual North Atlantic squadron con- row, and expec o sail 1 Not meny American women Beve oo° 1 Atle E 3 1 expec Ne : o S i ) | pects to s in the re varied career than did the bea -cludes its summer cruise along afternoon. | tiful and brilliant xd?uz)m\; of Salmon P | Chase. once the mistress of millions. then ¢ dependent on the generosity of the friends [ mpment of Methodist minis- ilifornia Confer- to-night by summer enc: members of the . @ | PACIFIC GROV * eet to Europe opened in thi synonym for all that men est = - f and virtuous, and on which she hel gaged that the first whispe: 5 : e e aged tha spers of domestic e vears of prominence in the highest soc trouble in the Spra household were. Pickpockets at Work. 0X life of the capital and the country bBUt heard. Then came the lo f the Sprague | Mrs : 7 e = - . | Dethece B e ard. ci e loss of Sprague | Mrs. J. Bahrs, who lives at 812 V es o Ratlitional oseer: and e wife of o e Lid triher eS(AnECment DR | qyoric, reported a1 police headquarters almost as prominent and as much the two. Then the fiight of Roscoe Conk- | e g S aihoOk = med as her father. she gave him jing from the home before the muzzle of FeStel L ethook. conaine e ng 36, ! T D " e eI ST e e | SfPher father and her own for mainten- ? presiding elder of !’“ cc | ] | ance and to save the roof under, which he ¢ ¢ T co district, The opening H 1 E died to shelter herself and children. he & > B, ® s: esus in Prophecy,” was deliv- Lj'l A 3 Qnughter of a man whose name was a @ %0000 =060, ered by 3. P. Dennett. A large num- \ m as noble e for furnishing. s while thus Heciofiels Weks present s of morphine, taken REGAINS LIBERTY i | grounds for suspicion as to her wifely O e R ! . : : Boys E Froz | | Conduct, fled from his roof under the I T el PO O BT U nhile : the parade at 3 = oys Escape From fai : cover of night, setting the tongue of scan- Ao s ) e ush street a s avenue. There Bruguiere to Counter MARYSVILLE, July 3L—Alfr Crisis Reached in San| HHIN G”EST dal ‘to waggini and dragging the hanored O e e were also seve .rry tickets in the sig i Harry Mille illie . names of both father and husband in the jyg R O o of Wach | Docketbook: o s Lo sign His Acquittal. o L ok Domingo. ’ dust. At the same time bega Triton. not far from the Soldiers' Home, | = — aped NGl P e el n cEimgeea | the {;?lnh'ulh areer of the lhr.n t R[n r"lfl where' he died, and where she also | Suicide in a Cemetery. cap ) jsn early this g | Conkiing, who was named as co-respond- hreathed her last. It was an old place,| SEATTLE, July 3L.—The body of Jess 5 at - morning whi examination on a ‘ | ent in the suit for divorce instituted by phought in 1569 from Thomas Magruder, | & (v, e Vo DOGY e i charge of burglar made a rop Spectal Dispateh to The Call, Reason of Steele’s|divernor sprazue immediately afterward. bopght In BVIfrom mhomas. Mae e Cowles of St Ming,, was found s fro 1 blankets : St T D orical glamour has always " Here. thoush nomipally retired from so- | in the G. A. R. c ry this morning. PARIS, J m jail blanket CAPE HAYTI Hayti, July 31.— } Visit Here lsnrrmnulml the name of Kate Cha e O e il ofiamotas | He haa committed suicide with laudanum. | < | & girl of 16, when her father 5 e R eine was a fre. | Cowles was about 20 vears old and came dle of a bucket ¢ Pnil | to this city about two weeks ago. HIs failure to obtain employment Is assigned the cauase of his suicide. dispatch just received from a reliable ! ource it is learned that a revolution will | E o ‘laimed to-morrow or the day after carriage, $ s and President Gra ridan, Senator Sherman and others o went to talk of old times and dis- | as to the top of a brick wall ind-over-hand climb : o arkling wit djoining r 1 the str 3 s : | adiointng roof and the strect| to-morrow in the republic of San Domingo "‘:"‘h‘ t ‘1‘)"; l;p]~rxvro};»r the mysterious | men and soon became cuss affairs of the d | —_——— 3 for the burglary of a in favor of Don Juan Isidor Jiminez. he Palace Hotel is explained. | able aid to her parent and a conspicuc The payment of the mortgage on the Veitinger Was Murdered. nan opportunity to plead| According to the dispatch the entire | Mr. Steele, who is a member of Seward, - in_the world in which they moved. place, which was about to be foreclosed, SicoR e i & i but refused western portion of the republic has de. | Guthrie & Stecle, one of the leading law however, when President Lincln £nd the settling of an allowance of S ). July 3L—Physicians who 1 e B e o ot Hintnee: 2ad’ he 1s tns | firmsiof *New Yorl Jarrived here a few Mr. Chase to \Washington as h vear on her by her father’s and her own exmined themem aivsiaf dacob Valt Colony of Russians in e s ago deriicivaiims L5 ary of the Treasury that she began friends put an end to the financial ruin | inger, the aged German whose charred y 0 candidate for the Presidency ago under circumstances which o s a social queen and the rccog 7 x atened her v i i i 2 O - 3 s 2 to reign as a so 1 ! that had long threatened her; and with | hody was found in the ruins of his cabin ( STOCKTON, Juls A large colony »ut the rest of the country aused not a little comment. He < | nized head of the President’s offi her two daughters she set herself 10 wWork, | deciare t the old man was murdered Russians to be established in the Ha FORT DE FR Island of Martin- | PrOught here by Attorney Herrin of the | house . Many were the worships with a determination in keeping with the | anq the body burned. Efforts are being her shrine and many were the heart high spirit and independence of character | made to find Vicente Rosario, the Southern Pac . who journeyed to Den- S vithout success. She acc te, July 31 ing to the occurrence in § ing slo 1y o omines | ver In a private car for the purpos that had able trai at her District, a few miles east ¢ or Sprague, and ne of her most not- | pected Indian, but so far mony Groy fortune always been one of her most s s 1i. About the first of the year som fopame ; n of the actua Tussians who have planted simi- | on Friday last of a violent hurricane Meeting and escorting his distingu P Dl ia Ewae s 2ussians who have plant i a viole oz @ orting his distingu! R eding was one of the most brilliant family by arden - vegetables, 3 but it i - colonles in some of the Middle States | Which caused immense damage. Threc st. Upon the arrival in this city Mr. | events that Washington had ever seen. s ondie o e lovei ot gbad Sir James Edgar Dead. -nator Sprague had the prestige of a Jiving in Washington. among whom she OTTAWA, Ont., July 31. —Sir James m M large schoon which were in the road- | Steele was assigned to rooms in the Pal- % ilit th ou: weel | stead of San Domingo were wrecked, and | ace Hotel without having to go through | War Governor, a miliiary man, the YOUNg- had many friends. At this she was quite Y & £o through | 03" T er of the Se and was one successful, but of late had not been able | diec yaying | only one of the crews of the | the formality of pi g his na : paying ne m he crews of th the formality of putting his name on the | ;i the richest men in thq countr She to give her personal attention to the man- was saved " | hotel books. He brought a stenographe: & e Tslz : AT a stenographer | went with him to his Rhode Island home, agement, and affairs have not gone so! i 8 ectacle of the beautiful ADVERTISEMENTS. After striking San Domingo the hur- | With him, who was kept busy until all [ on Narr ¢, and renaming the well. Yet the S ricane moved to the northe [hicuzniotiine nishts Fistaenicatnimasie o] ol place Jegan to make it, by and talented daughter of Chief Justice | fit her ideas of what Chase as a market gardener has been one | sagar, Speaker of the House of Commons, Toronto to-ni and nd 1z ed a | tract of ird in that vicinity dded to the original ac H Pope $30 an acre for Hir gotiations are under = of several other tracts in the Ca purch: ' y neighborhood. The = pre the country between 1 De repor Mr. Herri avish expenditure } rs ety A e Rl e e e HeDomicndobe s ¥ ieh ‘man’s home should Half a of the frequent topics of Washington gos- f In the olden days men 8t neral Du P ey ir country ol oy o il e e e = G0 o nilon went for tmprus emen SRR ety \ ’ were physically, at least, a 1t hay i e s iTownaip |10 e e : e s o0l RS worthy of the admiration of ( and Major Cuignet, | = $ The latest trom San Domingo | actor a_character that would h: Steod | =— = = TR | women. It is a great big chief wit es against STORIA, July 31.—It is stated here on | report that ( fenceslayo Figueto, | for his being anything from a foreign po- | THE GALLANT an estimate of the amount of- money each | \ something for a woman n the proceedi in the Court the authority of the secr ary of the com- | the Vi d by a number | tentate to a dom ic train robber. To MEET committee will need. It was decided to | e to feel that her husband SVl | of nis hled the Pre e faoLre thes matter feriRath My communicats with General Shafter re- is truly a capable sot pany owning the property that He: lard, the New York capitalist; ortland, will come to A and intrepid pro- tector. It isa com- fort for her to feel that he has the physical stamina and courage to de- fend her through M\ J|all the vicissi- N tudes of life. tion, cach maintains that he proof of Du Paty fency. promising 1o retain the NOW | conservative Ministry in offic and intrigues. If I : this | the meeting ‘ongress, Genera ang e A ehih | the meeting of Congress, Gene z which it was believed | Wegk and examine the Flavel Fownship, | will assume full responsibiiity and power. o o anieid thai| andiEhe satistied with it as e | YOniy"in the envitons of Moca Is the | Salt Lake: thinks he will be will purchase the tract | ;. discredited, nothing | outright. The proposed purc the traci | agitation caused the a s and | SALT LAKE, Utah, July 3L.—The Cen- COMMITTEE. A communication was received from nst Dreyfu to involve a big rallroad deal, but just b DR id that | tral Pacific Railway Company’ was incor- _— and Secretary Herman Schaffner of | el EAtTandy. ithe S purpose of the syndicate repre- > part : ns m‘\hw Government are in- | porated here to-day for the purpose of ac- 4 e and Lodge of Knights of Pyihias, Afher daily about the |sented by Villard is cannot be learned. geing i numbers 5 eken meas. | QRS all the railroad land. lind grants Arranging the Details of the Wel-| giving the information that it Is sovernor of Moca has take as- | and franc of the Central Pacific Rail- | i & ocd dges W ke ¢ Central Pacific Rall- | come to Be Given to the Mem in the parade, and _that —the Uni- pre Steelt's presence here was for the purpose who is now tor CALIFORNIA SOLDIERS | Gucsting him to noid the troops sub of consulting with Herrin and arranging to the orders of the reception committee the details of the big deal which is fully | = A committee, consisting of Mrs. De L | explained in the following dispatch from | A SESSION OF THE RECEPTION | Miss Armstrong and J. W. Lewi: appointed a committee on badge w i Dreyfus and the prison | = the preservation of order and | ros 3 : a ! | road. company is incorporate | d re her I nd is confined, as she | Bible School Closes. /FiE bemg displayed by the | meomancs ot iy Llan of reiaaied jn bers of the First. form Rank of the order will also turn| Nowadays there e Siher Tave be | maw : e s garrison. Active prepara- | bf the Centyal Pacific; and 15 i the inter: Sy out to welcome the soldiers. A number S Bob T At ented as to demand a d to-day. | rounding th ade with a View 0 SUr- | est of the Southern Pacific, : * .. iof the members of the Anclent Ordes mire about the el Sy ? : rounding the enemy and to repulse an at- | “Thomas Marshall of Utah is na The reception committee of the Native | United Workmen called to ascertain wh X he Groespaliclug aftsrnoon R reeman tack which It is thought they may make | president of the new corpe e oamed a8 | Gons and Daughters of the Golden West, | they Could do in the matter of the recep- average man rm erefore e led t institute In a studv on |at any moment. T e Diico S e a0 0! ose | Sons 4 et Creeontion of | tion. The desired information was given, - rom a physical vals along the Holy Spirit.” At 5 o'clock : } | “At'Han Lorenzo de Guavubin the Gover. | capital stock is placed at 37,000 0. who_are arranging for the reception o€} 4ng'they promised to bring the matter be- | standpoint. He maybe amoral and a men- £ Rue de Cha- - was led by Rev. B. r nor has appealed to all the people of the the First California Regiment, met in the { fore their respective lodges. Un to tal giant, but the flesh of ill-health is weak, Ime ides, to lerson This evening the closing ad- | city ‘o pledge themselves to co-operate [REV, J. C. LYNN OF eadquarters in_the Californta Hotel 1asc| 4 ‘oclock yesterday afternoon 506 invita- and he is probablya physical e 16 ) = eato S given by Res Burned of | in ther enance of order. Commerce | .40 L B President Byington presided. | tions had been sent to fraternal orders. | not in nature preldna R ilaaliaichs Ticke oo ; L Striet | Guitand Sn *one Handred “Years o |1, paralysca (hroughput, the commiey, | SAN JOSE RESIGNS | T0, 5ocreto™ Focl% "romn e Boye man.” His spirt may be willing bt s ¢ in from the Rue du Hamel to s < Romé * correspondent savs: The | munications, one belng from, the Boy HIS WIFE LEFT HIM body is weak. That is the man’s own fault. son precinct nis has r Se: = newspagers announce that in view of pos- Brigade, numbering seven g Any man can be healthy who will lit- - z nator Clark at Los Angel ; pos- | e | - rorley, as ¥, € HEAliy seho sl pey e ) with the | =3 i Bty ,vwg ,e: sible complications in Central Amerfca the | The Well-Known Divine Leaves the | command of F. ‘:i‘“ Gk n(;;":;")"gw“‘\”' 2 AND HE TOOK HIS LIFE tie common sense a.ention to his health 4 however, | o = tor W. A Montana arri Ayt e Sl ‘Inlt'lrflx\flrr‘ll;:on}y.f United Presbyterian Church for "";‘.‘,','If“l'i'(,"i“;}‘ma \;:m:\n:ll Pistolesi. AT Whenfl?c has it, and when he gets a little in this city this morning and, in company | Views betwcen the Cabinets of the great | a Larger Field. "Mre. Mary E. Tiliman and Mrs. C Thomas Lapsley, an upholsterer, re- g}“&:‘;‘;‘j‘;;jfi"!‘]‘l’:t“f%f%";’k;inyfg AHEAD OF THE RECORD. with his brother, J. Ross Clark, spent the | Be%ers, Wlth xeference to the probabllity | At a called meeting of the San Fran- Kapp, who were appointed to see ab siding at 7% Harrlson street, near Fourth, - traceable directly to indi ki torpidit; ; - | day'in visiting bis' investments here. He | Sbenuial jvar in San Domingo and | jyo Presbytery at San Jose vesterday | securing a tug for the general committes committed suicide early yesterday morn. Ofie fver and impurities in the bloo Hansen’s Great Race for the Thou- | wiil inspeet the United Verde copper mine | SUtes : | Ehe e Sonm G, Lynn, for the past threy | 1o take part in the reception on the hay, | i at the hougs of Ws frend, Willam | pr. Pieree’s Golden Med:cal Discovery is sand-Mile Championship. | 31yerome and other of his Arfzona Invest- | = vears pastor of the United Presbyterian | announced that they wit make thetr re- | AR BT (Fire and separated trom the greatest medicine for disorders of ¥ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July _A. A | ments: A | Alleged Firebugs Arraigned. ;\i\t\:nnh of San Jose, tendered his resig- p.i\rltr uxAth lLl";;\d!dI‘r?;ltm %-epm_md hatis her sum;‘ limt:iahgo. Ever since the sep- nature. It strengthens a weak stomach, Hansen, who 1 on' his attempt to | | SANTA ROSA, July 3L—H. M. Gregson | "pic a Al AR Mrs. & Pon the Harbor Commissioner: aration he had been despondent, and on | corrects all disorders of the digestion, gives e | Tracklaying Commenced. | and A Gofsser, aivested for alleasd atmon L'scn ot The action of erfi'fimommifi"%"‘,;‘,; had r::‘lsg o e e 'of the mave of the Sundmfl:&;‘?{i pare lfign}v;}(&flxh:gslénml‘; edge to the appetite, invigorates the liver, it ich to give the ban- | {0N & FaUE0 1y e left the house he be. purifies and enriches the blood and tones it TOCKTON, July 3L—Tracklaying on| in connection with the burning of Timber | Home < - | that portion of the Valley road which is| Cove schoolhouse, appeared in court this | phi ast. enty-four years the Home Mi up and invigorates the nerves. It searches out disease germs, kills them and carries jons, which met at Philadel- | ferry building in which e e i 'May last. For the paei | auet and that there will he atuic YOO | came intoxicated—something quite un- 3 Usual for him—and went to the resider 0 m| r 1800 men seated, it 1 500-mile | ¢4 connect Stockton and Point Richmond | morning, and thelr examinatlon was ‘set | t i r o 1 minute. | was commenced to-day, and to-night for ket m it g admiteed BoinCesdit ol ported In part the San Jose | inches svace to each man. 2 SO0 Jf| of his friend, Mr. Archer. on Sundav them out of the system. It is the great ; I iRt S L tisis church, but this-year it failed (o grant it | thAnks, 3% " eir_courtesy pight Archer put him o bed and left bBlood maker, flesh-builder and nerve tonic ) Morse trz "here are or vo et ¥ aid. S s vi 5 = = 0 s off his fit. o N s o v O ) the Alng o 5 = | ev. Mr. Ly s renc _ | free charge, ma o | Mr. ] 2 R Sy K, y . Medi- o indications are that he wiil | walt for the building of a drawbridge | ASTORIA, July 3L—The run of salmon | gyj service and his work has ered faith- | free 00 epted. - Lewis B. Maver was ar ot e foand T dend. T Wake ! cine dealerssell itand no honest dealer will 1 : ‘n«,;.l )x»: flulx; r between | @ & Tl has increased and fishermen are aver-|nently successful. The action of the board | pointed a committee of qu to securs an| wag yet warm, but there was nothing n’: urge a substitute upon you. & e }u!‘ Hasilinan Pact .Go_t Portland, |2EIE 80 pounds (o the boat. They are | is not for the purpose of dismissing Dr. | option on @ place ullfl?}h{(: to distribute | the room to indicate the manner in | , ' 1have been taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- about the back in the fall Sunday has | Farriman y Goes to Portland. | receiving 5% and 6 cents and are making | Lynn, but to stimulate the chureh to sels. | the medals and certificates ' © | which Lapsley had committed suicide. A ical Discovery and ‘Fellets® and must say that bothered him considerably, | y 0| SEATTLE, July 31.—The Harriman | big wages, It is thought the run will con- | support. Dr. Lynn will either go East, | A L. Morgenstern, A st Mrs 55| Small bottle of a bromo preparation for | they have worked wonders in my case.’ writes Is he fecls cood. After completing the | party left here to-day In two divisions for | tinue unt August 10, when the season | where several calls await him, or take up | Ferrs. Grand M Mrs, 3.1 the cure of headache was found in a Mr LI Pack (Box 7). of Hinton, Summers F ¥ ¥ e hcion eep since | Hodona Or.. one by water, the other by | €nds: If so the pack will probably be not | the T e at Agenda, a new and flourish. | H. Coddington, Mrs. Boldemann, MIS. | pocket of the dead man, but the vial had ' Co. W. Va. T feel like a new person, in fact I % 1 be out at - | 1and. The jority of the party Safieq | more than 50,000 c short. | ing mission near Salinas. Mary E. Tillman, Mrs. C. Ryan and L. | not been opened. € think T am well, but will take one more bottle to o this ‘morning on the steamer George W, | - | sRdl B R.Cx‘;yf‘;nv;ar;":lmolnted a committce 10| “On the front and back of an envelone | make mre The cure is permanent, I cannot Took Too Much Morphine. { Blder he IenaUON eI, hisatier | o Wil Biye tSaniaanciscy, Apoept: Gipckeris Ofer. secure JORAUONY ) uggested that the | LADSIEY, DA Soraled In leadnencil some Stk 1e8 b8 W Foutminers T oy somach & REDWOOD CITY, J 21.—Deputy Cor- | fasidd i T, 1 MARYSVILLE, July 31.—Thomas Dou- | WOODLAND, July 31.—The grape grow- exf“““"fnfi""’r':s'x'égfi‘Of)r"fiecmfims &om- | be decipherad was the following: Tave gained some eight or ten pounds, weighing oner ( Fox to-day held an inquest Woman Pensioner Dead. ol for many years the leading dary | ers of Yolo County have adopted a reso- | Buticty ‘Ihe’ presidents of relative asso- |, To Those Whom It May Concern-—That I s heavyaa dia e years D Atk to tnquite fato the desth niidikReiCol | mme aale rirae | Eoods merchant of Marysville, has sold | lution accepting the offer of H. J. Crocker | clations and presidents of relative U3S0; | Thomas Lupsley. hereby take the life that i LT R e s lir ho was found an unconscio S o y 31.—Eliza Sanford, | his palatial home on D street to Herman | and will contract to deliver to him for a eception committee. A motion to earned through my most forgiven acts in this 9B TS Ut Whed = gan to_take A in an un us | one of the sixteen daughters of Revolu.| Cheim of the Union Lumber Company, |term of seven years their grape croj e s carricd World, What a miserable world it st Every: = felt a Ittle worse for a few Gaye; had, paing c ion in the barn of John Offermann | tionary soldiers on the pension list. died | having decided to reside in the future ¥ | ST oL oV e resolution was adepted L e s e s e e e R e s O ¥ - = | eves . N . . | i " rancisco with his family. without' a dissenting vote. S TR RO AR e b S e S Dl S e e e dare on Friday last and who died the samelat Montclair, N. J., to-day, aged 84 years. | San F

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