The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, WEDNESDA Y, AUGUST 16, 1899 INSURGENTS ~ |REED MAY REMAIN TO IRE BADLY ~ ROUTED sacred by General Esc- boza's Haytien Troops. There Is Also Talk of Having the Fobme Speaker Head a “Continental” Ticket. e ® ALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHING- nCe Al o 8 TON, Aug. 15.—Former Speaker Reed's return to the United States I 0\\ ()l* I I K | & has revived the talk of his remaining in the House of Representa- UV AL L XL | & tives and opposing the administration policy of expansion from the S LBy floor. Representative Warner of Illinois, who is one of the most earnest Republican advocates of “taking all we can get and holding on to all that we take,” said to-day that while he did not pretend to have any information on the subject, it was his opinion that Mr. Reed will retain his membership in the House. He said that he believed the former 20! Government Authorities (laim That the Battle Will Practically o A 3 g Speaker, finding himself out of harmony with his party on expansion End the l‘xghtng. & and other important issues, had decided that he could not in honor re- R ? tain the Speakership, and that he had, therefore, decided to take his Special Dispatch to The Call. | = place on the floor and advance his views to the best of his ability. —— IR=3 Some plausibility is given to Mr. Warner's opinion by the fact that PUERTO PLATA, Aug. 15.—The |88 Mr. Reed has not yet resigned his seat in the House of Representatives, s ent forces commanded by 10. nor has he made any public declaration of his intention of returning to General coboza have defeated the in- 8 Congress, for his private secretary, Amos Allen, has let it be understood + nts he rout was almost a mas- | $8 that Mr. Reed would resign in due time, and that he (Mr. Allen) would be E The wounded on both sides are}o, a candidate for the Republican nomination in the district. Some of the merous. The ergagement is consid- in midsummer political gossip here goes much further than Mr. Warner has by the Government as decisively done, and Senator Clay of Georgia, a Democrat, who would hardly be in €r the Jiminez uprising. The the confidence of the Republicans, is quoted as having expressed belief Government plan of the withdrawal of that there would be an anti-expansion Republican ticket in the field for ¥ r money from circulation has es- the Presidency next year. According to this gossip, the new ticket is to hed confilence. be called “The Continental Republican,” and though it is not believed OPPOSE EXPANSION HNDREDS OF BODIES BEING RECOVERED Additional Horrors of the Devastating Porto Rican Storm Made Known. MANY ARE HOJELESS Arecibo Was Completely Flooded, Moravis Totally Destroyed and Population Now Starving. e r SelAuiNel ] Specfal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1839, by James Gor- don Bennett. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. 15.— | Arecibo was devastated by a hurricane | and later was flooded by the Arecibo & land Manati rivers. Two hundred o | bodies have already been recovered and | hundreds more are missing. It is | thought they were swept into the sea. | The town was inundated to a depth of 9 |six feet. After the water had subsided the dead were found lying everywhere. ROROLDEORT RO RORO! CAPE HAYTIEN, Aug. 15.—The de- | & that it will be possible to secure Mr. Reed's consent to head the ticket, The “bodies ‘werelburled on thé spot feat of Jimirez's forces in San Domin- :3 he is counted on as one of its most effective supporters. Former Secre- | where they were found. g0 by the Government troops under |4s tary of the Treasury George S. Boutwell of Massachusetts, who is high in & | The tdwn is now rapidly filling up General Fscoboza is likely to end | & the counsels of anti-expansionists, is talked of as a “Continental” Re- { | with starving persons from the coun- the insurrection. The reported loss on |& publican candidate for the Presidency, and it is said that anti-expan- Hry» ‘l'lfl{ Z [Ox:l:zludtle?h«;[eelre d:‘;“’l‘;g‘ both sides was large, and according to | sionists with him at the head of the ticket would expect to prevent the & |put @ ate WEIOVS SioiCrn, T Nt Governrient author the fight of |& regular Republican ticket from carrying & one of the New England & !jce jn saving life. Forty persons were ihe rebels developed into a massacre. g States. # | reseued from floating Wreckage. One Two thousand Government troops are CArRCRAROARC: 1 th nd head of cattle were lost. At € \Jp.- :.f‘h Monte ( ?!‘1‘. u)[mu 3 .parms | GORCRORCRAD = RO RORORORORURORO® | Noranzito twenty persons are known and ammunition are being forwarded Jifolnavelbeensiciisthiyithonsands. yare : R o : | homeless and starving. Moravis is to- 1 urgents. The Dominican war- |tally destroyed. At Ciales twenty per- h ndencia was here to-day | | i | sons were killed. Many are missing orts ail quiet everywhere. | | at Barcelonita. Seven residents were Haytien authorities prevented | killed. At Cayey the death roll is 11 ding of ( als Candelario de | jat_least minety ?l' ls me.nss?bk- L sas and from the German | to estimate the loss o |f~L‘and property \ 1 St. Thoma ! jin_country districts. Every river is e A e | [ still swollen and passage is well-nigh HAVANA, g 15.— Lieutenant —_— | — e | impossible. Crops are totally destroyed. Bchaum, (Collector of Custoros (gt Rar | iy f Children are dying by hundreds from o e province of Santingo de | All Tell Tales of Great| Activity Displayed by survation and exposure T rode for [ s se 1 rbines and 18,000 ferin Secretary Root. miles through the Bayamon distric C ammunition that were evi- Suffe g- v/ |:‘;(‘l}l]‘\(l‘f‘-“"::':M!ilnxb‘(‘iiaflgh”!‘f) I:lx.\‘flgr‘.::fi g)l} mECHA SO fon SRl Do ee. ’ | food and shelter. A courier has just I , Cubans and Domini- Special Dispatch to The Call Special Dispatch to The Call. | arrived here from Yabucoa. He says Friday on board the | = A ey % | that the town was demolished by the have been kept under | SEATTLE, Aug. Advices from| WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Secretary | gtorm, Already eighty bodies have tch, as they are apparently | Edmonton, N. W. T. ate that eigh- | Root gave his attention largely to army | been recovered, and it is estimated that tuke arms to San Domingo. | teen survivors of the Edmonton Trail | matters to-day. He had long consulta- | two hundred perished. Many are v ready s not be- | had reached there from the interior. | tions with Adjutant General 1'1)1’1)\x\‘}\"\l]"“1' d‘.s‘;‘?fi?l'sa]ansm{:';;t "““:{g: to b ted here. |They are William G. Smith of relative to the .\ml.\ u: sue:,.}h. the present distress greater is the fact Man.; John Grant, Toronto; quipment and supplies, these being | o5 " 1honth ago all public improve- | TYPOGRAPHICAL Bastion, St. Albert; Carmichael, Sud- |considered in connection with the state- | jonts were stopped owing to lack of bury, Ont.; Geddes, Ontario; Ritchie | ments that have been furnished by the | appropriations. Thousands of persons UNION’S NEW LAWS and son, Poplar Point, Man; J. Roe, | heads of the different bureaus. The |were then thrown out of employment. Rapid City, Man.; R. Hunter, Hamil- | question of enlisting and the selection }Tm- renewal of public works would be ton: Joseph and Gus Schusler, Chica- | 0f officers of the additional volunteer | greaf relief. Many planters ar'\d mer- bers May Now Work at Any Sub- ol WS 'mm.lz S Fulk: MeClentic, | Tegiments also was under considera- | chants are rlllll|h'14]d:1x2‘4'1‘(2::‘1:1:: gm\"e T&Tx; ivision of Their Cratt They Winchester, N. H.; Smith and Hedley, | tion, mu{ it was stated that no (_]»-Cl.rs‘m;\ { 2:;.\“"“""\&“ e et S e aes Desire. Manitoba; John Stetson, Princeton, 1iL, | 10, call for more troops was reached, | § &0, 0t reports show the disaster to Aug he TInternational | and Wood, Delawar be organized. the number has mot been |be sreater than he had anticipated and William G. Smith, Grant and Bastion i | came from Black Mud River, on the | definitely determined upon. Neither is non-printer meribers | upper Liard, 119 miles from the Dease, | it settled ““““2 Xl";;‘ bshall be in work v at the parti where they had wintered. About 110 -“"”3 T£E m“{l-» _( \IAS_ Pfi)n_sungtfst- HOME'COMWG DF t 3 men wintered above them on the Brule | €d that another cavalry regiment or S Portage, continuing on through this | W0 may be of great advantage in the | ADMIRAL DEWEY s spring. About ten men died on the | Philippines. 'The 'I‘f‘\!yr‘:)-“‘,:"‘;t,:fnlm i —_ Liard River through scurvy and acci- | §anizing two cavalry regi s is said | X dent. An old man named Grieves died (‘“ be the !Zfi;]at d!m"'ulll})’ I}?SI’CO!‘_fi of | Captain Evans to Confer With Rear e 3 1 from scurvy. -An unknown man was | lransporting horses to the ilippines son Relative to few beld that | GiC BRIV L34 River, | Another, a | The recruiting now going on will con- Adiiral) Sa peo typographical e 2 1] ew regi v i the Reception. PORTET young man, also unknown, died of |tinue. The new regiments may be or. - 0] 3 etting machine | TS T v ame down the Liard | anized at some other points than| WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Orders have s ot gl liver this spring, frozen to an ice flos, | Where the first ten have been stationed, | heen fssued by Acting Secretary :1!::";?‘ i el TS | and though a number of men tried to | a8 several localities are anxious to have | Captain Robley D. Evans, who co n Y union is entitied get it, they were unsuccessful. A Wis them. i ed the battleship Iowa during the war i ich of the trade for which | consin man was drowned at Cranberry The problem of transportation in the | with Spain, directing that officer to con- The committee on Rapids. A man named Turney died of | Philippines has been under considera- | fer with the Dewey reception committee : g f an seurvy. An old man died near Fort | tion by the War Department for some | ew York and with )"é!rf’(l-‘;)‘lx\t(l‘rl;?\‘rni:} 1« alkett. He had both feet frozen, ne- | time. It i pected that at the end of | on, ‘;;5“‘?\‘.3H)-Ernn\(‘nn]df.\ lni‘i‘dont 2 ce itating amputation. He did not |the rainy season it will be necessary to | coming of Admiral Dewey, Rear a d nd a mem- | survive the operation. *“Old Pete,” a |move the troops some distance from the | Aqmiral Sampson has been directed to £ th Union except | Swede, was accidentally shot dead by |railroad, and at the present time the | prepare a_programme to be followed by ix months | Le Chappelle of St. Albert. | means of transportation are not suffi- | the ships of his squadron in the reception e nt for a large army and extensi The difficulty has been m: Among the parties wintering on the A. upper Liard were D. Osborne, John | operations, x Russell and J. Keneeley, Edmonton; | by sending mules to Manila in lar 3 Ross and Rosewell, Sudbury, Ont.; W. | numbers. The quartermaster’s depart- D. Rain, Prince Albert, and alken- | ment has already sh$ped about 600 these animals and will send 800 mo: very soon. here are nearly 2000 mo owned by the department which w be sent if needed. These animals w not only be used for the transportatic of suppli berg, who spent the winter before last | at Grand Rapids. Near the mouth of the Nelson a man named Clatworthy and two companic wintered. He was endeavoring to push on up the Liard. Maloney, his former partner, had frozen his fi and is at WHITE BABY SOLD TO A CHINESE DOCTOR Twenty-Five Dollars the Price of an | Great Slave on his w Grant, | guns and equipments where teams can- Infant in Litigation at Bastion and Smith left the winter | not be utilized. The indications are Boise | camp in January on their way back to that the campaign, after the rainy sea- | SEEL N A Edmonton, pulling their outfit on to- |son, is to be conducted not only near | c Aug. »—Sensational | hoegans to Snyetown, below the Devils | the railroad where General Otis has i3 ay behind | portage. confined most of his operations, but the | s iie Court. Miss | The river steamer Wrigely left Simp- | interior of Luzon will be penetrated. LS we birth to son on June 20 for Great Slave with | _ Gineon She turned it | apout sixty Klondikers on board. The| FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR. 10 5014 It | majority were from Simpson and Nor- Pk s he tesal | man, and the remainder from the Liard | Lodi Citizen and a Midnight Prowl {o recover the baby |and Gravel rivers, where they have Exchange Shots, been wintering. On arriving at Slave Lake the passengers disembarked and the Wrigelv returned down the Mac- | LODI, Aug. 15—A murderous burgl: was encountered at the racetrack saio ken i the to-¢ child The to Miss T, € took an ap- ypengzie to Peel River to bring up all| €arly this morning. C. Yeilin, the pro- | peal. He will retain the child until the o H oIttty | prietor, ‘while sitting up with a sick | c i ose W tered in that vicinity and D a sick | case is finally determined | those who win L2 * | friend near by, noticed a light in his room | who desired to return. The Wrigely | ;i the saloon. He procured a shotgun | will return to Resolution about Au- gust 20. | pursuit. As he was about to close in t RAID A GAMBLING DEN. | burglar turned and fired at him with Masked Robbers Compel the Inmates | r4-\'nl\"’-1r.l to Give Up Their Coin. pecan and saw the burglar drop from a windc and start to run. Yeilin gave him t | contents of the shotgun and started MUCH DAMAGE BY HEAVY RAINSTORMS Many Miles of Track of the Tehuan- | the darkness. tepec National Railway REPUBLIC, Wash., Aug. 15.—The gam- | of him could be found ‘Washed Out. bling rooms run by Bert Harris were en- | ——— OAXACA, Mexico, Aug. 15.—Advices | tered by two masked robbers at 1 o'clock | Collier Line to Be Put On. have been received here that terri this morning. Four menwere in the| gpATTLE, Aug. 15—W. E. Geurin on ‘the lsthmus of Tehnantepec -have | 100mS. One Tobber covered them with a | ‘ol t"CF the Seattie wnd San son caused Be _t9, the ehunautept Heahod:a dicoalibes six-shooter, | | cisco Rallroad Company, says negotia- b washing out many | M4ihed a b caliber MA-SNORIE: our men | tlons have been closed for the purohags . % n he building and expense | si00d up in line and held their hands over s in wagons, but it is intended to organize a pack train for carrying | Yeilin stopped and the robber | It is thought | | the burglar was wounded, but no trace | of several large colliers on the Atlantic | that it extends over the#whole island. re | of the admiral. This programme, before v | Being put into execution, will be approved by the department, but the approval is merely perfunctory as the suggestions of Admiral Sampson will undoubtedly be adopted. Admiral Sampson is also expected to committee of et | ge of re confer re | with the reception il W York so that upon the days of the mpia’s arrival there may be no con- ill | n jon in the execution of the ceremonies | determined upon. It seems to be finally | decided that the North Atlantic squadron will not go abroad to m | but that Admiral Dewey | to furnish the Na ¢ Department, before in crossing the Atlantic in order that Ad- miral Sampson’s command may meet him, | perhaps within a day’s sailing from New York. It i5 the expectation of the Washington | reception committee that the sub-com- | mittee, which it will send to New York, | will board the dispatch boat Dolphin _and | meet the Olympia in the outer bay of New er | York. It has been suggested that possi- | bly arrangements might be made for a | delegdtion of the crew of the Olympia to ar | accompany the admiral to Washington. on | The committee has addressed a letter to the admiral requesting him to advise them as early as possible of the date of his arrival here, so that final arrange- ments _can be made for meeting him in New York with a special train. nv] flad i in MRS. CROCKER A GUEST a| OF SACRAMENTO ELKS Formally Tenders Her Magnificent Residence to the Capital City Lodge. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15—Mrs. E. B. Crocker was the guest of honor at a “la- | dies’ night” given to-night by Sacramento | Lodge No. 328, Benevolent and Protective o road in re COSt | their heads. Only two men—Harris and | coast, to run between Seattle and San | Order of Elks. The event was made mem- the ment 1he 3 man named.Avery—had cash in | Francisco. The company expects to be|orable by the formal tender by Mrs. G »d the road to an | iheir pockets, but the robbers carried off [ ready to ship coal from its mine at Black | Crocker of her magnificent residence in > that will take charge $300. Tiey backed out through the en- | Diamond to San Francisco by the begin- | this city to the lodge of Eiks as a home, ovember 1 trance and med the door. | ning of next year. in furtherance of the announcement first GHLIN'S | NEW METHOD! My new method of curing weakness and disease {8 in the form of an electric body belt, which is worn while the patient sleeps, “It curgs while you sleep.” In a manner which I have learned during my twenty years' ience in treating the ills of humanity, T am able to = health to the lame and feeble. I have a special method, which renders the use of electricity a pleasure, and a positive, certain cure for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Lame Back, Kidney Trouble and all manner of pain and weakness. It rejuvenates, invigorates and restores activity. It is tue life, the force of physical action. The secret of my success is ir my special method of appli- cation, in which the power of Electricity is combined with scientific common sense. ARE YOU SUFFERING? If so, come and see me. Let me explain it to you free, ILet me show you how simple, yet powerful, my method is. Let me show you the evidence of the thousands cured and_explain to you how simply it is done. FREE BOOK. CALL OR SEND FOR BOOK—FREE. 702 Market. Cdr"Keamy, Office Hours—8 a.m. to8:30 p.m. 8. F., and Burdick Block, Sundays, 10 to 1. Oer. Bpring and Becond, Los Angeles. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES, SCOVLCR000000 " RC000H L] DR. McLAU 0006232 030660080030C20200000°0003200200 : : | made in the columns of The Call. The | document signed by Mrs. Crocker is a | trust deed, placing the property in the hands of E. A. Crouch for the Elks, and | it is indprsed by Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett and ‘Mrs, Harry Gillig, her daughters. It is | the_ hope of the local lodge of Elks to make the home a retreat for aged and | unfortunate Blks, although, of course, it will be used as the meeting and entertain- ment hall of the local lodge. The plans of the lodge have not yet been disclosed with reference to the gift. The reeeption to-night was marked by many happy features, including an ad- dress of welcome by Exalted Ruler George W. Jacksoy and a response to Mrs. Crecker's tender Dby Deputy. Attorney General Charles N. Post. “T. H. Berkey also {prmally “thanked Mrs. Crocker -on | behalf” of the lodge. The ‘reception was i largely attended by the wives and daugh- ters of the members and it praved ‘@ happy reunion. s A S Eager to Welcome Death. | 'MODESTO, Aug. 15.—Dr. Evins return- @ | cd this evening from Lane’ Mine, Cala- veras County, whither he went to see John Lawrence, who shot himself in the breast yesterday morning with suicidal intent. ~The ball went entirely through the body, penetrating one lung, When told that the wound would be fatal Taw. | rence expressed satisfaction and said he wanted to dle. He is 23 years old and was employed in the Lane mine. Struck in Self-Defense.- STOCKTON, Aug. 15.—The Coroner's jury to-night exonorated Napoleon Dou- ville, who, struck his pirtner, George Waite, with his fist, causing Waite's | death. It was shown that Waite com- | menced the quarrel and kicked Douville, An autopsy showed that Waite had a very thin_ skull .and it is thoufiht his injuries resulted from the fall to the ground when struck by Dourille. the Olympia, | ill be requested | | leaving the Azores, the route he will take | Bros.” ranch. to no purpose. with the rates paid. being put on guard. $1 for the balance of the season. : | g 3 H MRS, LANGTAY |Her Husband Is Hugo Gerald de Bathe. e Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Aug. 15.—Mrs. Lily Lang- try, the actress, was married July 27 at the Island of Jersey to Hugo Gerald | de Bathe, 28 years of age, the eldest son of Sir Henry Percival de Bathe, baronet, a retired general and Crimean veteran. The ceremony was private, | the only witness being Mrs. Langtry’s daughter. The Prince of Wales is said The weddihg occurred | the day “Mr. Jersey's” (Mrs. Lang- try’s) horse Merman won the Good- wood cup. Sir Henry de Bathe has | seats in Devonshire, Sussex and County Meath, to which the bridegroom is heir. congratuiation. | | {to Harry McCulmont, Harry Lawson and Sir Saville Brinton Crossley, baro net. § The wedding will not interfere with forthcoming season at | Mrs. Langtry | the Haymarket. - Mrs. Langtry, in an interview at the theater, said to a reporter of the As- sociated Press, “Yes, it is quite true I am married to Mr. de Bathe. The wedding occurred very quietly at my sey, where my dear old father officiated so often. It was pretty much in the nature of a runaway match, as we kept | it to ourselves, hoping it would leak | out gradually. I see the papers put me | down as 47 years old. Well, | years either way does not matter, but |1 am only 39, for the old clerk at St. Saviour’s took my age from the church register of births. “I know nothing of Hugo's estat Indeed, I have not been there. New papers, as a rule, do not spare me and have often criticized me when I. did not deserve it. The very idea of news- paper comment makes me nervous. I | hope the newspapers will speak nicely | of our wedding, now that the news has | leaked out. - | ““The Prince of Wales was, as he al- | ways is, thoughtful. He remembered | us kindly by congratulations. But I am sorry his name was mentioned, as what he did was done privately and out of pure friendship. Mr. Frohman | is arranging with me for an American | tour. I long to go, for I love the peo- | ple of that country. Of course, my | husband will accompany me.” st — |OF INTEREST TO THE COAST | Patents Granted Inventors of Cali- fornia and Oregon. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Pacific Coas patents were granted to-day as follows: California—Ivan W. Allspaugh, Stock- ton, printers’ rule and circle; John F. Anderson, Paso Robles, lock; P. O. Bug- minster, San Francisco, sluice runway or flume; Forgen Chrictien, San Francisco, liquid' balance rudder brake; James M. Cramer, Santa Margarit rriage shifter and liné spacer for typewriters; Harrison K. Custer, Norwalk, apron fastener; George Dawson, San Krancisco, acetylene gas generator; John Declolex, San Fran- cisco, awnings; James Perie, Los Angeles, arc bottle stopper; John Hahn, Cole. grove, sickle bar; Orra M. Lacey, Hanford, controller for electric lights; 'John W. Loh, Lamanda, chopping or mincing knife; Adolphe Rock, San Francisco, ro- tary pump; Colin Salmon, San Francisco, sounding indicator. Oregon—William D. Picens, trowel handle. The Commissioner of the General Land Office” has affirmed the local office de- cision rejecting applications for land in the Susanville district tued by A. G. Stram and Gomeri Edward Army orders: Acting Assistant Surgeon Albert P. Fitzsimmons, Tecumseh, Neb., and Assistant Surgeon Andy Hall, Mount Vernon, 1ll., will proceed to San Fran- cisco. John A. McLaughlin, Company No. 18, casual detachment, Presidio, is trans- ferred to the Hospital Corps as a private. Privates B. Bales, James S. Strain, Pat- rick F. Burke, Robert Tyndall and Will- iam A. Mackin, Hospital Corps, now on | duty aboard the hospital ship Relief at San Francisco, will report to the com- manding general Department of Cali- Pornia, for assienment to duty. Privates Thomas F, Richardson, Frank M. Hatcher and Albert B. Holman, Hospital Corps on board the Relief, will Teport to the com- manding_ general, Department of Cali- fornia, for transportation to the Philip- ine Islands. Private William J. Mc- Donald, Hospital Corps, now at Fort Sheridan, I1l., will be sent to San Fran- cisco and upon arrival report to the sur- geon commanding the Relief for duty. Major Alfred E. Bradley, surgeon, upon being relieved by Major Harry O. Perley, as commanding officer of the Rellef, will roceed to rejoin his proper station, Fort Yiliowstone, Wyo. The following privates of the Hospital Corps, now at stations ‘designated after their names, will be sent to the Presidio, and upon arrival there will report to the commanding . _officer, who will furnish them transpottation’ to’the Philippines: D. E. Foster, Fort. Reno, Oklahoma Ter- ritory; Edward McCourt and Charles H. McDonald, Fort Logan, Colorado; Her- man Manheim and Archie C. Samuel, Fort Niobrara, Neb.; Peter P. Franklin, Fort Clark, Texas; James Needles, Fort Meadé, ‘South’ Dakota. Private Martin V. Swager, Company No. 12, casual detachment, and’ Private Hugo von. Schuster, Hospital Corps, general hospital, Presidio, are discharged from the service of the United States. Pensions — California — Original: Tip Smith, Brownell, $6; Daniel Hallisey, Sol- Bullrun, diers’ Home, Los Angeles, i Aaron ‘Manz, Vallejo, $8. corgggen—qflglna.l,: Henry Chambers, ove, $6. ‘Washington—Original: Oliver J. Gra- ham, Spokane, $6. Increase—Andrew J. Taylor, Fairhaven, $6 to $8. & : Gold on a Lake Shore. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 15.—Gold is being extracted from the beds of ruby sand at the Twin Lakes beach near this city. The ruby colored sand is not as dark as the black sand which is ordinarily mined, but is richer in gold. The sand pays about $ a day per man. A | to have been in the confidence of the | pair and he ‘sent them a telegram of | | -Sisters of the bridegroom are married | ald church, St. Saviour’s, Island of Jer- | a few | Japanese struck for $1 per hundred, a raise of 10 cents. were refused and the whites proceeded to organize a strike in all the yards. They marched in a body to Wheatland and sent a committee to induce the pickers in the various yards to join them. Pick- ing had begun in only the J! H. Durst and the Jasper & Sons yards, and especial efforts were made to get the men in these yards to go out, but Late this evening a company of strikers seventy-five strong marched into the Durst yard. They were not able to induce a single.man to quit. To-night a strikers’ camp is pitched west of town. 3 The hop men along the river do not fear any trouble, as their crews are made up principally of families and old pickers, who are satisfied The presence of an organization of all classes in the strikers’ camp makes the town people nervous, and special police are To-morrow picking will commence in the R. H. Durst yard and on Thursday in the D. P. Durst yard and the S. D. Wood yard. crop is excellent this vear, but is late in ripening. Fully have come to Wheatland to pick hops, and by the middle of next week employment may be given to 1000 men. pay this season is 90 cents for the first week, 95 cents for the second and 94040404040+ O+0+0+0+T4+04+04 04040+ 0404040404+ 04040+0+. | | | | | | Spanish subjects. that the people of Cuba were fast com- | HOP-PICKERS STRIKE FOR INCREASED PAY Three Hundred Whites and a Number of Japanese at Wheatland Quit Work. HEATLAND, Aug. 15.—A hop-pickers’ strike is on at Horst This morning 300 white men and a number of They The hop 2000 persons The price the farmers agree to B4O4O4+D40+ 04O O+ O+D40404D 40404040 BROOKE CALLED CRETLY WED T0 WASHINGTON Asked to Consult With Sgcretary Root. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—General Brooke will be called to Washington to consult with Secretary Root concern- ing affairs in Cuba. The Secretary de- sires to have the benefit of General Brooke's knowledge of things in the | island before he reaches any definite conclusions as to a future policy for | Cuba. No date has been fixed for Gen- eral Brooke’s visit, but it will no doubt be determined by the developments of the situation and before the Secretary begins. his annual report. Colonel Kennon, Thirty-fourth In- fantry, recently appointed, but who has been on duty at Havana as assistant adjutant general, had a long confer- enceé with * Secretary Root to-day. Colonel Kennon so impressed President McKinley with the information he brought from Havana that the Pres dent thought it advisable he should talk with Secretary Root. Colonel Kennon assured both the President and the Secretary that the course which Gen- eral Brooke was pursuing met with general approval and was of that care ful and conservative nature required b the conditions in the island. It was nec iry to. make radical changes, but the policy of the general ha make the old fit the new with as little friction as possible. s to elections in Cuba, Colonel Ken- non told the Secretary that he thought | the time was still somewhat distant when they could be held to advantage. | By a provision in the peace treaty the Spanish residents in the island were given one year from the day of ex- change of ratifications in which to de- clare their preference as to citizenshi Elections could not be held, he said, until after the year elapsed, in justice to this class. The desirability of leav- ing the matter open was apparent, said Colonel Kennon, because a large pro- | portion of the property was owned by Colonel Kennon said ing to the conclusion that the interests of all would be best subserved by the people accepting Cuban citizenship and by Cubans and Spaniards acting in harmony, and while thev do not mix well at present, the feeling of irritation is wearing away. The matter of suf- frage is one, the colonel said, that must be carefully considered. The disad- vantages which a great portion of the people have been under and which have prevented them from being educated will make it extremely hazardous to grant universal suffrage when the time comes for holding an election. Secre- tary Root was very much gratifif with the information which Colonal Kennon conveyed. The Secretary has been re- ceiving a great mass of documents and data upon Cuba and Porto Rico. Some of the alleged facts are diametrically opposed to each other, and the Secre- tary is now trying to reconcile the dif- @ ferences and sift the truth. Fred Patterson Attempts Suicide. TACOMA, Aug. 15.—Fred Patterson of San Francisco attempted suicide to-day upon receipt of news telling of his wife's death. He took sulfonal, but was saved by the doctors. Are You Nervous? Study These Rumbers. , HUDYAN IS GOOD; ALL DRUGGISTS, 50c. For they will tell you your exact condition. Diagnose your own' case—the remedy is at and. Do you have headaches or dizziness as in Fig. 1, hollow eyes (Fig. 2), pale and sunken cheeks (Fig. 3), a coated tongue (Fig. 4), pal- | pitation of -the heart (Fig. %), disordered d gestion (Fig. 6), weakness of limbs (Fig. 1 loss of appetite, or a tired, worn-out feeling? If you do, then you are in danger of Nervous | Prostration. These symptoms tell you that your nervous system is weak and breaking down. These symptoms tell you that you need HUDYAN, the greatest and best of all nerve medicines. HUDYAN will correct all the above symptoms. Do not suffer; do mot court the dangers complete prostration, but take HUDYAN jus | as soon as you observe the first signs of Nerve Weakness. HUDYAN is for men and women and permanently. HUDYAN. promotes sound. healthful sieep. HUDYAN increases the appe- + lite HUDYAN gives 6 i TR strength and. ton MEN AND | the Cenueed fone o WOMEN HUDYAN quiets .the ADVISED | nmerves. HUDYA N FREE. corrects all the com- plications, or vhi call or Write. | Rlieations sor” when the entire organism 13 affected. HUDYAN creates rosy cheeks and a general glow of health. HUDYAN s for sale- by druggists—i0c a package or six nackages for $2 50. If your druggist does not keep HUDY. send Jirect to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO , corner Stockton, Elli strests, San Franciseo, Cai o arket Ag%z‘stm{gmrnm HUDYAN DOCTORS CASE FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE, o s been to | MISCELLANEOUS. PHENOMENAL SUCCESS OF DR. ABORN ermanent Cures Often Ef- fected at the First Treatment. Dr. Aborn was one of the first phy- sicians on the Ameriean continent, over thirty vears ago, to recognize catarrh of the head as a disease that was prone to terminate in throat, bronchial and iung affections, and unless properly treated and checked, ended in that dread disease, con- sumption and consequent death. Dr. Aborn also was one of the first physicians in America to make the treat- ment of diseases of the eye, ear, head, throat, lungs and digestive organs a specialty, and his wonderful cures to-day are wel! known on the Pacific Coast as well as_throughout the Union. Dr. Aborn published an article thirty ars ago entitled: ‘Specialties in Medicine are Demanded for the Highest Good of Suffering Humanity.” Since that time his methods as outlined in_this article have been approved and adopted by the medical profession, so that to-day the legitimate specialist is - recognized, and to whom the general titioner refers all such cases as resist ary modes of practice and require special treatment. Mr. T. SulHvan,-a well-known shoe manufacturer at 9 Ge: street, who was cured in two weeks’ time of a disease of the eye, after he had undergone treat- ment for nine years elsewhere without success, is one of the many conspicuous 1 of Dr. Aborn’s wonderful skill | ss. Within the past few we |t Kkill as been sed in many | One noteworthy case is that of a lerk in an insuranc e in this city ve for eight years . After a month’s frea Aborn he is enabled to dis rst_time since w weeks more have been | who was blind in one e | with a ment by Dr tinguish objects for the wonderful h_insures c undertaken patients recently pounds in three cured of an = . Aborn ce and almost magi ss in_nearly every One f his twenty-four time. Another was Aborn's titutional onal treatments, almost in- e instant relief in catarrh of and all- throat, bron- | tions. His treatment | builds up and revitalizes ‘the constitu- tion, and fortifies - the system against colds and catarrhal afféctions, thereby averting the tendency or predisposition to consumption and prolonging life, His | patients often. gain from . ten to thirty { pounds in thirty to sixty days. Inetantaneous often_effected diseases of the and permanent cures are - first treatment of well as deafness nd all ear diseas Aborn gives free t his office and residence at . Hours 10 tol2 and 2 to 4 enings. 534 Sutter s and 7 to 8 e 1 | | | COPYRICHT wey A SORRY SIGHT A man’s linén is when sent home after he has taken it to the wrong laundr) If you want your white or colored shirts, your. collars and cuffs and your | underwear to be sent home in the pink of condition, with the finest color and finish on it that it is posgible to achieve, bring it to the United States Laundry and be happy “No saw-edges.” The United States Laundry, Offlca 1004 Market Street. . Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 542 Eleventh St. 00000C00D000000004Q 872" PALACE " SGRAND HOTELS S ° SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. 9 1400 Room=—900 v h Bath Attached. 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