The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. AUGUST 7, 1899. AUTOMOBILE REACHED CLEVELAND (<} SOt be e e@ o z i O s e * START, JULY 13. 3 o mites. 9 ¢ b O Estimated distance to e 34 o 30 © 7 )¢ o Tun . 98 © 5 @ © Total distance covered 696 O o © ol 1 00000000C00000000 | 1 LEVELAND, Ohio, ® ¢ John D. 1 . i an exper trip @ the c from New ¢ < to San Francisco in an auto- mobile, arrived in Cleve 1d to. it at ¢ 7:80 o'clock, worse for @ @ the long Erie When ¢ arrived the city ¢ nt to t Colonial ¢ Hotel and € the ca of their automobile to a liveryman who is - known for ty to let 3 the me ome . along the way 1ave had so 3 uch trouble their trip across Mr. and Mr this city until Tuesd enough to have ext their Buffalo idey afterr ded withc i 1 Davis this Mr. right when we in a barn at We expecte in the morr left th of automobili Cu osityis the sm, how- LEGAL BLOW T0 THE INSURGENTS R Checks the Shipments|Volksraad PlansaSecret |y b of War Munitions. BT ion is pointed out 'y, which say The North C! the decision and comme tance effect in s the Filipl DETAILS OF BIG COAL COMBINE ARRANGED New Concern Will Absorb Mines and Transportation Companies on the uslonongahela. PITTSBURG, 6.—Whitney Stephe; the big known & ed , on which ear gold ari w working ¢ gahela Rive companies, T the n- . n the coal between incl sorbed. New Orles 2 Memphis, L 1 1 PROSPECTIVE BRIDE AND BEST MAN ELOPE Illinois Woman Decides at the Last Moment That She Has Chosen the Wrong Man. NASHVILLE, Ill, Aug. 6. Spitz and Eugene Esselman, two popular young people of the little village of Bald- Win, were engaged to be married yes- terday afternoon. The wedding, however, will never take place, for just two hours before the ceremony Miss Spitz eloped to Louisville, Ky.. with Frank Diechman who was the prospective best man at the nced of Miss Lena cksburg, v ncinnati. were belles of the little met their lovers in St. Louis while visiting, and in both instanc 1 emed to be a case of true love. The t e elopers made a hasty departure, and the bride left a note to her intended husband stating that, as he knew what love was, he could all the more easily forgive her, as all her love was for Mr. Diechman. e KILLED HER DAUGETER. Distracted Mother Then Ends Her Own Life. GREENTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 6.—Ruth Bwartz, aged 16, was kilfed with a razor by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wise, to- day. The murderess then went a mile and a half and threw herself into a pool of water in an abandoned stone quarry. Her body was recovered this afternoon, The Coroner’s inquest brought out the fact that the young girl had been indis- creet, and that the distracted mother had declared she would find some way to save her daughter. 0000000000000 Q00 0O +0-9 financiering | The | Miss Anna | HAS Y ever, and also an aggravation to mobilists.” When we got ready to found that almost everything been rt about with oy th npered achine ha the and was out o ex- I » necessary for us to have tensive repairs made at Cleveland be- fore we can go on.” De numers their 1L DISCHSS THE AANCHISE LAW B | Session. R R jal Dispatch PRETORIA, 1 to-morrow pr 1 Secretary Aug. discu session in, Brit- 2 Colonies, £ the a posal friendly settlemen the re parts of the from at the do not desir with Great nd on this accc he situation a more prom 2 rumor com- ow- no fou t STEAMER SPRINGS A LEAK IN MIDLAKE Lives of Two Hundred Passengers on ‘he Grand Rapids Endan- gered. Mich., X ity of Grand R W unable to start When th 1 two inches of th s turned a ven. The bs & nd told to es for 1t might hap- mble for 1 wving ap- The engineer finally suc- up one of the pumps, 1 the water in check until port d at 6 o'clock this morning. | es more of water would have shut off the supply of steam from the { boilers and the stcamer must have sunk in midlake. | |DEWEY PLEASED WITH 1 EUROPEAN RECEPTION | Has Seen No Evidence of I1l-Feeling Having Grown Out or the War. LONDON, Aug. 6.—The Naples corre- | spondent of the Daily Mail telegraphs the | ance of an interview he has had with | ral Dewey, who is represented as| [ baving said | “I was given to understand that the | American victories over Spain had excited and I shail be | ill feeling against us in Europe, but o | far as L am concerned the reception given me could not have been more flattermg. | t will glve me ples to say th when I return to Americs happy to do what I can to dissipate any | American prejudices against Europe ex- cited by criticism on American civi tion.” Admiral Dewey, according to the DNai Mail’s correspondent, refused to talk rc zarding the Philippfnes, but the corr spondent asserts that he has the oest res s | | | | | ““Admiral Dewey does rot share the pessimistic views of some | | Americans about the possibility of sub- | jugating the insurgents.” | ol 1 A. S. MARVIN DEAD. ‘Was President of the Marvin Safe Company. | NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Colonel Azor| Smith Marvin, for many years president | | of the Marvin Bafe Company, is dead at | his home in Brooklyn, aged 74 years. He | went to California in 1849 and remained | there several years. He served with dis- tinction throughout the civil war. After | the war he went to Philadelphia and re- | mained in business there for ten years | returning to New York to engage in bus ms to know that | ness with his father, who was the plonee | of the sate-making business in the United | es. | | | AVENGED HIS WIFE. | E. W. Fairman Kills a Man Who, He Claims, Slandered Her. ARDMORE, 1. T., Aug. 6.—A. Suther- land, a merchant, was shot and killed | here to-day by E. W. Fairman, and A | Underhill, “a “bystander, was seriously | Trounded by a stra Fairman, who s arrest, claims tha ¥ | had siandered Mrs. Falrman. ~orheriand | Sl Young Ladies’ Institute Formed. STOCKTON, Aug. 6—Branch No, 49 of the Young Ladies' Institute was organ- ized at Y. M. L Hall this evening by Grand President Mrs. M. A. Nagle of Sacramento, assisted by Miss Malloy of San Francisco, who Jl‘;segurha’x".‘s secretary of the order. The new branch starts with an encouraging charter mem- bership of ninety-eight. Miss 8. F, Con- | niff has been active in taking the pre- liminary steps for the organization. %‘he ‘!n the State. branch will become ong of the strongest | | | welcoming Admiral Dewey, gave a ban- A | (Balzorne) | miral_Gonzale | Casse, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, | of toasts, both Ministers affirming in the | against the admission of any other power | transport Ingalls, arrived yesterday with | Calaveras, NIRDER THE RESELT OF 1S ~ INFATCATION ‘Pension Examiner Snell Kills a Thirteen-Year- i 0ld Girl WL NOTEXPLAIN | The Child Was Formerly a Servant in His House but Was Taken o Away by Her Parents. | —- | clal Dispatch to The can® WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—A horrible murder was committed to-day in the t ern part of the city. The rderer was Benjamin J. Snell, a cial examiner in the Pension Office, out 45 years old. His victim enberger, a girl 13 3 f age, who had been employed in his household until a few months ago, when she was taken home by her who became suspicious of conduct toward her. Snell ed to be infatuated with the child 1 her a great deal of attention, which, however, she resented. This morning Snell went to his vie- tim's use, and entering at the front door ed on through the middle room, where the girl was sleeping, to the a room door. The mother ordered him from the house, and Snell tarted to go, passing again through the room where the child was. He bent over the sleeping child and drew ym the bed. Awakened sud- 1 she screamed in terror. Twist- in: > hand in the girl's hair and throwing back her head, Snell drew a rescue. the murderer. In a frenzy | and | n to the ed with attempted razo The murderer to | escape, but was soon captured by the | police and locked up in the Ninth Pre- | cinct Station. He refuses to give any | he re- rder: | n of his act, and say The r is a native of Vermont | and was one time employed in a bank at la. He has a| wife and two STREET RAILWAY MEN LIKELY F0 WALK OUT| Tacit Agreement Reached by the| Employes of the Stockton System. ! STOCKTON, A —A tacit agreement is said to have be rrived at by the 't railway. employes to refuse to pay for bonds in a surety company, and if the ny a formal ¢ for then will strike. company post to do so they pose to cond their contest in an derly fashion and on which will en- people. They w and cannot themselves, 1 t the surety company 1 spies, saving the rectcar company the expense at present alling to it he men do not demand anyt they simply > to | the expen hsed hey i to 1ch man pany p car to the n, and will company propérty or in- y arrangements the com- make in an effort to ope The men will, however, procure and bu and operate their own cts whdre the car lines peal to the people and s any man who violates s of the com- pany to the peaceful pos ion and oper- ation of its property BANQUET TENDEREND DEWEY AT NAPLES Secretary Iddings Toasted King1 Humbert, President McKinley | and the Admiral. | , Aug, 6.—Mr. secretary of the United Stat nd Mrs. Iddings, who arrived here | terday from Rome for the purpose of | Lewis M. Idd-| NAPL ing: quet this evening in his honor at the Hotel Royal. The room was richly deco- rated with flowers and hung with Amer- | ican and Italian flags. The eighteen guests included Lieu Gene . _Bogliclo _of the Twentieth Military Division; Vice Ad- | ymmander n_chief of | the Naples Maritime Department; the | Prefect of Police of Naples; Captain Ben- jamin P. Lamberton and four officers of the Olympia; R. C. Parsons, second sec- retary” of the embassy; H. Decastro, | United States Consul General at Rome; A, H. Byington, United States Consul at Naples; Charles M. Caughey, United | States Consul at Messina, and Dr. Hasler. | Mr, Iddings toasted King Humbert, | President McKinley and Admiral Dewey. There were no set speeches. M. DEL CASSE THE GUEST OF THE CZAR Substantial Character of the Franco- Russian Friendship Attested in Warm Terms. PETERSBURG, Aug. tenant | ST. 6.—M. del ad the honor of lunching to-day at Peterhoff Palace with Emperor Nicholas and the Empress. The Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count Muravieff, and several of the chief dignitaries of the Rusian court were also guests of their Majesties. At the dinner given to M. del Casse ves- terday by Count Muravieff at the For- eign Office there was a cordial exchange warmest germs the substantial character of Franco-Russian friendship. M. del Casse to-day received numerous visits from high Russian officlals. The newspapers and public protest into the Franco-Russian alliance. it o i CUBANS WANT MONEY. Nearly Five Thousand Soldiers Wait- ing at Santiago. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 6.—There are nearly five thousand Cuban soldlers in town this evening, expecting to be paid here to-morrow. The remalnder of the Cuban troops in the province of Santia will be paid at the Towns of San Luie Cristo, Songo and El Caney, 3 Colonel Moale, on the United States the money. All the ncoming tri crowded with Cubans. K By are No new cases of yellow fever were offi- cially reported. L Twenty New Stamps Started. ANGELS CAMP, Aug. 6.—The Lightner mine started twenty new stamps yester- day. These, with the old twenty which are now being repaired, make a forty- stamp mill. It was found necessary to in- crease the mill's capacity within ‘a year after the mine was started. It is now considered one of the foremost mines of | powder ma ok Ak ek ok ok Rk ko ok ok ok ke ok ok ook e o ok ok ok ok gk Aok sk ke sk ok ek sk ok ok ok ok ek ko ok ok ok ok ok k@ : Seattle in a few davs. slashed on the arm with the | @ x X XXX XX XXX ¥ XX KRR A A XA AT T T T T mmma R BT T ANOTHER TEST OF MARCONTS SYSTEM g | Communication From a|England Wiil Guard Ca- Balloon. | L | pecial Dispatch to The Call. | | LONDON. Aug. 6.—There has been gen- | eral and wic interest in naval circles on aceount the free use of Mar- coni system of wirel raphy. ve shown the value | in war. Tacon and Bl ! Maskelyne recently carried out a serfes of interesting experiments in eless | yon, which is likely | telegraphy with a b: aluable to peaceful to prove even more mariners. s is well known, the safety of the vigator and his vessel frequently de- pends upon warnings conveyed from time to time by sound. All kinds of abnormal deviations in the apparent direction from which the sound emanates are noticed. In short, the mariner is brought face to face with all the peculiarities of atmo: pheric acoustics. The Tacon and Mask lyne experiments were devised with the object of ascertaining pre ; what is f these peculiarities, and what ditions under which they are When these results have been fentists will be in a position to remedy for the errors men- | a the nature are ob. provide a tioned. The balloon ascent was made from New ry at 6 o'clock in the evening on July The balloon rose rapidly, drifted away in the direction of Reading and was quickly lost to sight in the clouds, from which it did not emerge for some minutes, when it finally appeared as a speck in the | distanc 1 N. Maskelyne | tra s to the oc- | cu of the balloon, who gave signals | v were being receiv /¥ gun-cotton cartridges, suspended below the car of the balloon, were fired | from the electric station on the ground | when the balloon some miles distant, | and there were similar discharges from | the electric station, which shook the | riment was the firing of a | gazine electrically from a dis- | tant point, .without contact, the firing point being the transmitting station be- tween which _balloon communication v&;us maintained when the ascent took place. The object of this experiment was to give a practical demonstration of the pos- sibility of utilizing the principle of aetheric communication in time of war to explode mines and similar destructive con- trivances, the only connection necessary being through the medium of the all-per- vading ether. The advantages of this system are that there will be no connecting wires to be cut by the enemy, nothing which could fall into their hands, while nothing could prevent communication from being estab- lished at the right moment. The initial experiment proved a perfect BAD WEEK FOR THE ; SHIPPERS OF FRUIT California Peaches do Not Suit the Majority of Eastern Con- g sumers. NEW YORK, Aug. 6—The Tribune says: The week has been a severe one for a great many shippers of fruit to this market. At this particular time in the summer the number of consumers of fine fruit is much reduced. California peaches are fairly liberal, but the production of the coast which has to be of sturdy quality to come S0 far does not suit the majority of consumers, who have become accustomed ‘to the Craw- fords and Rareripes of Delaware and New Jersey and the rich Elbertas of Georgia. The assortment of table pears.is larger, late additions being Clipps’ Favorite and the Catherine. California will lead unul fall varieties come. e L TO MINE IN CHINA. Rich Concessions Obtained by Pari- sian Capitalists. TACOMA, Aug. 6—BE. Landauer of Parls, who arrived here a few days agc from China, claims to have obtained min- ing concessions in the interlor of China worth at least $100,000,000. He has been in China four years working in the inter- ests of Parisian capitalists, including the Rothschilds banking house. He declares China is {mmensely rich in_ mineral wealth, which has never been developed because the Chinese Government has al- ways discouraged mining operations. His syndicate will commence mining quicksil- ver, copper and coal at_once. Landaver says that Sgechuen province has been found to be rich in petroleum flelds, capable of supplylng Asia - with kerosene. He thinks both France and England seek a foothold in this province, one dellflns to bulld a rallroad in from Tonquin and the other one from Burmah. ‘bought the Discovery claim in Atlin re- ek Ak ek ek ok ok A ok ok ok TS S S T e M B P T I Tk Ak kA kA k kA kK kkk X The Third is considered one of the crack regiments of the service. MORE TROUPS FOR PACIFC COAST nadian Boundary. e Special Dispatch to The Call, CHICAGO, A < Record from Viet B. C. Imperial Governm and authorities have decided to inc the regular military and militia forces on this station, the c Coast depot of the British army and navy. Coming at this time, when the relations between Canada and the United States are ac- knowledged by Premier Laurier to be ra uined over the Alaskan bound- as if Great Br determined to ain ert estion, it loc | « their claim to the portion of Alaska de- manded by Canada, by force of arms if necessary Be thi at onc as it may, the garrison is to be | greatly increased. The barracks on Macauley Point, where the big forts are situated which, with their long- reaching disannearing guns, command the entrance to the Straits of San Juan de Fuca, will soon be the home of more than treble the number of engineers, marine artillery, sappers and other unifed serv- jce men’ tnan are now quartered there. | Some of the additional garrison has al- | ready left Englan., and others will come out In big squaas’ within the next few | ax and the Canadian Pa- st squad of troops to | come will number men, and, the present ac being | too small to house them, much larger bar- racks will be at once erected. The cost of the new military post, half of which is to be borne by the Dominion Government_and half by the Briti thorities, will be £25000, or about §i 1t is aldo said the naval forces increased by the additiun of a depot ship, the Temeraire, which will be sent ouf | from Chatham' in September. The war- | ship with the new admiral is due from England two weeks hence. BRIRE A MILLIO I YOKON G0LD Klondikers Arrive on the Rosalie. ST months via Halifi cific Railway. T} Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 6—The steamship Rosalie arrived to-night from Skaguay with 150 passengers, most of | whom were from Dawson, and over $1,000,000 in gold dust and drafts aboard. In the purser's office there was $175,000 in dust, but most of the wealth that came | down was in drafts. “Doc” (W. C.) Yates of San Francisco, | ‘who has been in the Klondike for fifteen years, was the richest man on board. The value of his drafts was variously esti- mated at from $300,000 to $750,000, the purser giving the latter amount as the more nearly correct. Captain J. O. Ellis of Seattle had something like $200,000; O, W. Ashby and C. E. Ashby had $200,000 batween them, and Mr. Regis of Seattle had in the vicinity of $50,00. W. J. King of Seattle was another large winner, while the list of principal owners is completed by- Mrs. A. Houghton of Atlin, who has about $30,000. With J. “Brownlee she cently for §25,000 cash. Most of the passengers came out from Dawson by the steamers Bonanza King and Columbian. While on the way up the river the second mate of the Columbian was drowned. All that is known of his name is that he was called Pete. With | two of the crew he went ahead in a row- boat at one of the stopping places and on the way back the boat capsized. The other two men were rescued after they had clung to the bottom of the canoe for half an hour. Colonel Steele of the mounted police in Dawson announced on July 24 that the royalty collected amounted to over $1,500,- 000, and in his opinion the output was be- tween $17,000,000 and $18,000,000. To Protect the Abalone. MONTEREY, Aug. 6.—The Board of Trustees of the city of Monterey has adopted a resolution asking the County Supervisors to adopt an ordinance pro- hibiting the shipping of abalone or aba- lone shells out of Monterey County for a term of years. The resolution had its origin in the fear that the present ex- cess of abalone fishing may cause the extermination of the abalone in these wa- ters. Japanese company, with head- quarters at Carmel Bay, has during the Eut year shipped to Japan nearly forty ons of dried abalone. | and composing rooms W | that the st | horses. YORX XXX OO NN XX KX NN M YR MY XX KX K X XK 1 YO0 YO XK XK X XXX X X X0 T v from his pocket and swept it ac s her throat. Twice he shed her throat and once he 1 . cutting | ¥ | | a great piece of fles om her cheek. | % £ xdk 5 * | neshicad svhs alncabieyaned (omBtic 8 Troopers of the Third Cavalry Practicins Evolutions. 5 victim were drenched with blood. | *x (From a sketch by R. M. Reay in Harper's Weekly.) Attracted by the child's screams the | X Several troops of this regiment are already in the Philippines, and the remainder will sail with their horses from * | W YORK SUN STRIKE SERIDUS Paper May Not Appear To-Day. SonaRty Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The compositors | and stereotypers of the New York Sun, 120 in number, who went on a strike last | night, were still out to-night. The press in darkness, | but »he editorial room presented the usual | appearance. The Sun appeared this | morning with only four pages in its news section. - In an editorial the Sun of this morning says It may be impossible for the paper to be publi to-morrow. The strike, which was ordered and sanc- tioned by Typographical Union No. 6, was ratified to-day in Teutonia Hall at one of the largest meetings ever held by the sion. The meeting unanimously passed a resolution offering the entire funds of the union, amounting to $40,000, for the of its striking brethren in case of ssity. A telegram was received from amuel B. Donnelly of Indianapolis, pres- Union, offering to place the available funds of the parent association at the disposal of the local organization. The president of the local union said to-night he had assumed the duties and responsi- bilities of the office with a full knowledge of the task imposed on him. “There is nothing new to be said of the strike,” he said, ‘‘except that the battle has commenced and we hope that our | side will win. All we can do Is to watch events. 1 am making no promises, but 1 will do my best.” At the headquarters of the union to- night the rooms were crowded with strik- ers and their sympathizers. The talk was mainly over the expected arrival of non- union’ printers, said to be en route from Philadelphia by steamer. It was said eamer passed Long Branch this afternoon. Pickets were sent out by the strikers and instructed to watch all the possible landing places. Officers of the Typographical Union re- ceived word early this morning that the steamer Endeavor, from Philadelphia, was anchored off Sixty-fifth street, Brooklyn, with about 100 printers, who would be landed to-day. According to the union officials _half the men on board were union printers, fully equipped to persuade the others not to go to work. M'KINLEY BUYS A HOME IN CANTON Has Purchased the Cottage in Which He First Began House- keeping. CANTON, Aug. 6.—PBresident McKin- ley has purchased the famous “McKinley cottage” at the corner of North Market street and Louis avenue. The considera- tion was $14,500. He will secure possession of the contract and deed October next. The property was not in the market. It was endeared to President and Mrs. Mec- Kinley as their first home, where they began housekeeping and by tender memor- ies of sorrows there. The lot is 100 feet front on Market street, by 24 on Louis avenue. The front veranda shows the most wear from the_historic campaign of 188, when the noted home was the political Mecca for nearly a mililon people. Before leaving Canton for the inaugura- tion, President McKinley tried to buy the home made doubly dear to him. It is not | believed that Mrs. Harter would have sold the place to any one else. It is be- lieved to be the President's intention to spend a part of each summer in Canton. Many Cantonians have expressed a fear that_with the breaking of home ties by deaths, sorrows and other events, the President might be induced to accept one of the many invitations which the papers have reported as being offered to secure his residence elsewhere. The news that the deal is closed whereby he is once mare the owner of the home that has always been dearest to him will be received with universal rejoicing. POSSE IS CLOSE ON KETCHUM'S TRAIL Robbers Are Heavily Armed and An- other Hold-Up Is Feared. AUSTIN, Aug. 6.—Tom Ketchum, the train-robber, and four members of his band are now in the vicinity of Sanderson, southwest of here. 'They are being closely pursued by a posse of rangers and deputy United States Marshals. The fugitives passed through the town of Sanderson and stopped to water their They are heavily armed. Armed guards accompany all express cars on the outhern Pacific and the outlaws are get- ting together again for the purpose of performing another hold-up. The pay car on the Southern Pacific road is also de- layed in its regular monthly trip on ac- count of the threatened hold-up. ¢ | sul at | Tespondent. ident of the International Typographical | NINE/ RETLRNS 10 HAVAN It Was Supposed That He Had Started for Santo Domingo. IS CLOSELY WATCHED United States ;;lw‘rities Will Not Interfere Unless He Starts With an Armed Expadition. WS Special Dispitch to The Call. HAVANA, Aug. 6.—Generul Isidro Jiminez, who, with six Cubans and four natives of San Domingo, left Havana yesterday afternoon, supposedly bound for San Dom his home on San ortly after 9 o'clock last bringing his baggage. on finding he w watched, decided to await a better opportunit Should he start again he will no interfered with unless he endeavors to take an armed expedition. General Ludiow will keep a strict watch to see that there is no evasion of the law in this respect REV. GEORGE W. PEPPER DIED IN CLEVELAND ‘Well-Known Methodist Minister and Former Consul to Italy. CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.—Rev. George W. Pepper, D.D., died at 1 a’clock this morning at his home in this city. Dr. Pepper has been In ill health for several months. Dr. Pepper was ordained a Methodist minister in 1850, and ha: prominent in that church in Ohio. In 1880 he was appointed United States Con- filan, Italy. He is survived by four children, one of whom, Charles M. Pepper, is a well-known newspapaer cor- Another surviving member Pepper of Miles evening, The supposition is that of the family is S. A. T T ok kkkkkkhkk XXX ¥AX¥¥¥¥@ | City, Mont,, who is now in the Klon- dike! TROOPS WILL SOON LEAVE CLEVELAND Violence Has Ceased Entirely and the Cars Are Being Well Pat- ronized. CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.—It is announced to-night that all the militia will be with- drawn from Cleveland perhaps before to- morrow night. This was one of the quietest days since the beginning of the strike. Violence has ceased entirely and there is no appre- hension of a fresh outbreak. The action of the merchants yesterday in declaring their purpose to resist the boycott has already had its effect. The car :re well patronized to-day on the Buclid nue and Cedar-street lines and there w: a_ noticeable increase in the number of passengers carried on other lines. —_—— Bakersfield Residence Burned. BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 6. — The resi- dence of A. T. Lightner burned this morning. Building and furniture were valued at $6000, covered by insurance. The house was unoccupied at the time of the fire, the family being away for the sum- mer. w I | ADVERTISEMENTS. {LETTFR TO MRS. PINKHAM X0. 46,970] { «I had female com- | plaints so bad that it |caused me to have hysterical fits; have had | 2s many as nine in one day. «Five bottles of | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me and it has been a year since I had | an attack. [lirs. Edna Jackson, Pearl, La. If Mrs. Pinltham’s Compound will cure such severe cases as this surely it must be a great medicine—is there any sufferer foolish enough not to i ¥ | ¢ Worid. Weaknesses or any:contracted | @ disease pesttively eured by the oidest Specialist cu the Coast. Est. 36 yeas ® DR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES ¢ ion free and sy private 3 Pos.twe Curdn every cave undieriaked. - NERV'T HeSOres vivaLsy ¢ i LOST VIGOR, o —==rAND MANHOOD o i o 4 g indiseretion. A nerveenic and blood-builder. Brings the pink glow to pale ‘heeks and res stores the fire of youth. By mail 500 pee box; B boxes for $2.50; with > writtea guaraatee to cure or refund the maney. E. L. Baldwin & Co., Druggists, § Market, S.F. adway’s give it a trial ? DD DV DRV visir DR. 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