The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1899. LABORI MAY NOW MAKE A DRAMATIC WITHDRAWAL | his this,” | FHEEET 4444444444441 005000005000 00T000000-0¢ Py 4+ ¢ + RENNES, Sept. 6.—The salva- + 3 4 tion of Captain Dreyfus hangs +| 5 + on a word from seror Wil- 4| pe + This is the general opinion + | { + here to-night. If the Kaiser con- + % + sents to a Colonel Schwarz- + D + koppen, the Gi an military at- 4 > + tache Parls in 1894, to testity + )¢ 4+ before the irt martial, or to + + eposition . or, what is +| ": + lered still probable, to 4 + is deposition to be accom- + ¢ - by actual documents + ¢ + med \e bordereau. then + 5¢ + s saved. If the Em- + | 1 + however, dec that it + i¢ + t in tk rests of Ger- + | ¢ + Schwarzkop- + + to inte then Dreyfus' + | + i less and his con- + N certain - + + & O e R R e e e S R S . ENNES, Sept. 6.—It has been ru- T m 1at as a result of this o Y between Colonel & Jou nt of the Drey- ¢ fus court-martial, and M. La- 3 1 ling counsel for the defense, + t wishes to retire from the 2 P © « » is convinced that the judse i . hostile to him, and 72 ,/%’fg’g%:‘.’ 3 had conceived the ide 5 . ithdrawal at the op P - HOW GUERIN HOLDS THE FOKT. . s friends, t M. Laborl's er such a step This picture from Petit Bleu shows the manner in which M. Guerin and his comrades sleep since their abode was besieged by the police of Paris. said, . wi L e v-© > e o @ oy DDA o ie de- the open sesslon of the Jouaust, who then said: cour 1 begar clir allow you to speak. = Rt tor forme M. Labor! retorted excitedly, “I bow tol| * ‘For what purpose did Florschuetz resumed his depc your ruling, but 1 take note that every|hand over to me (Bentheim) a money e tme I put a question that is irresistible | grger calling for 1500 marks, signed by BouIs -“ ration counsel for defense de- | the Emperor?! testimo; vigy nging voice, punctuating | ‘““‘What the honorable Secretary of the prosecution who wit striking gestures. | State, Mr. Hay, says about the Vice | had seen letters adc ed M burst into loud applause | Consul beginning in 1888 is correct. The Kestner, form a Vi t excitement prevailed German Government wanted him made By i tonant st sald: “If this demon- | 5 b SR ¥ ab Lienant swed 1 will the court. | a Consul, but this position he was not 4 e Have you anything more | allowed to fill because he was a Ge P t .M | man. I do not know positively that o Labori replied: ‘“No, because—and | he was cashier of the bank at Sonne- etary with the utmost ‘respect—I am | perg. He was a director. Franz was s onitive Uoptiinie d from putting any auestions |, girector and his bank often figured Y 5 1 ore of the affalr. 1 To- |, the handling of secret service funds, B to take such action as |l D s s ey 1 he should gi responsibility compels me | as I have told you. W be willing ¥ s d replied to res ; submit to the honorabie | P timo: was the climax of the| Secretary of State the direction in e onel Picc tions which have prevailed | which to look for convincing evidence secretary ed his denfal Dreeldent of e Cout e, | of all that I char . : T e cused, amost | . I say again: Florschuetz was using 1 Empe I the very outset of the tri M. | his official position as vice and deputy I r He i has many times bitterly com- |consul to aid the German secret ser- | sages sking f bleu, Colonel Jouaust prevented|vice in obtaining information from 1 and ¥ ardi be per- conving k tting probing questions, and| France. He placed his services at the to Rennes to testity be- SRS IR L ] ned from | gisposal of the German secret D role pl Comma 50740 he might do more harm | @nd between the years 1890 and 189 b frair. 200d to his client in view of the| was actively engaged as confidential I He th ifest irritation displayed by the presi- | agent of the ret service. Let the hwarzkopper f the cc whenever M. Labori of State request the Ameri- come in pe ioas risen to his feet. In the last few assador in London to get pe send depositions owever, the advocate resumed his | mission_from the Commissioner Gen- would doubtless s, e e ar s enais o | eral of Postoffices in London and go to < el e s Laborl wae extremely excited and | the village of Holmroe and examine the bt : ; 1o “contain himself with In- | Postoffice records which are not de- erals and the m and when afterward asked if | stroyed. Evide e there in black and tendance | lestions to put to other wit- | white will show the truth of every as- Srearioy o plied pertly: *No, nothing | gertion I have made. order tele- | % & s | ew ourse do yo —_— = tho : Maister ot | ways shown t € court-martial adjourned for the| ' What e do you suggest for th g Minis e ion I the reading. of | Securing of information regarding the ; v de Clam'’s deposition | German branch of this servic ( epa se audience was leaving the court-| “It would be manifestly impolitic to ation that Lieut nt l'u]uu;'l : Picquart’s | make that public. As I say, I am will- are ex- sr-in-law, Gast, rushed at Com- |j o respectfully sub ANy SUEE dant Lauth and tried to strike him | 08 t0 TCSF dy S v cer e inorbing’s for having ihtroduced the subisctiof Plc- | 1oN to an accredited xepresentatiy el it VI Introdiced H e e O das. | the United States Government regard- s s IR el armes Interfered and persuaded M, |ing a way in which this matter may be £id SR DN Al to leave the precincts of the court. | feryeted out. Once our hand is shown Y Cochon”” an - = | thé German Government will effectual- : were ordered to suppress the ly destroy every bit of evidence which B of inaignation which had CORCORAN APPEALS will yet confirm what I say. ous by the of Commar “While it will be difficult to prove | 1 - neck, ig a woman In a FOR A NEW TRIALiIrmn physical evidence furnished by . o R il e | the papers themselves that the letter- | 1 &t e RO followed Com Many Startling Allegations Made h-‘;" ‘”M env l*w"*e‘\;*‘:‘;‘{'ls"‘l b _”;-}r- t z gL ss bar. Ge 5 | schue 3 bapers are in the by : o Bl 2l tion of in the Bill of Excep- | secret archives in the War Office in n n» sev- Governc tions. | Berlin, yet evidence can be secured. 1f € M bene ’uf o matter of the prosec Idaho, Sept. 6.—A bill of | it can be proved that between 1840 and S s e T motion for a new trial | 1894 Florschuetz was engaged iIn the o bbaIt celutely - } y by the attorneys for|purchase of French War Office APLICILS r‘: i i i who was convicted at the | chandise the presumption that h M. Labori, | Prought against Plequart term of court of the murder of | tituted his office will be strong. waving o | cralizuriinden sald fthe Cheyne during the riots of |Schuetz handled the German secret ¢ i ihe | oo nER pe i 1 A | vice money in this matter. I can give I ERAU R S "\“"”,'1 icquart b e bill of exceptions makes some start- | dates and details regarding the hand- ting like a| M. Tre ling allegations regarding the conduct of | jing of the money flect despite prisonment the tral duxcs, and Is supported by ithe |&Bentheini was Dressed further'for his a gendarme ; ts ‘of barte and waiters, who A athoni »ori then asked a question of Gen- | claim to have served the members of the | Tecollection of the appearance of the == with passion sald ddin 1 ,;Arilndfln _regarding the petit bleu. | jury with drinks of whisky and beer dur- | documents from the French War Office e T s onel Jouaust, pre -h‘l'x_llv of the court-|ing the trial. The principal contentions | as they reached him. “protest fhis odious ac- | the scound that the court wa made by the attorneys for Corcoran are| “I can recall many of them,” he said, rotes s ac- a0 o Drbsraarana upon the grounds that during the trial}«and I think if I were to put myseit to manding 1o be heard. Colonel Joaust, | 108 the ground that the petit & T rororas wore warted fonel 8| war vessel as handled by me. You A ned not to h hin | onstratedSthe sgulitiios S Or 2y | Crogs pination of three important | know at the top of the sheet describ- = Tt T retana ey f,and that cousequently it was very Im-| witnesses a5t was claimed thelritesti-| ingia certaln boat would be ‘the word sabori, se to | po or Dreyfus S mony differed materially from that given | ‘Rapport. This would be underscore: = 1l e N T el Tl ‘oroner’s inquest. SN e S T e Yy, gave alp and { CeU WO RIIL0E s . his record was refused the defense by rally written: ‘U he experi- = he was deathly | {nauiry showed that the petit bleu was | ipe Judge Y it 15 cialmed that amch | generally written: pon the exper % ¥ | not tampered with when It first arrived | rofusal is lation of the constitutional | ments made with the Goubet submarin X — - at the intelligence department, and that | rights (0 a fair and impartial trial. It is | boat.” Here would follow the mode of EXCITING INCIDENTS boon guilty, as alleged, of distorting the | Lif claimed that J. H. Forney was | construction and method of maneuv . . not ally qualified to ac s prosecuting | ing the boat. Over at the left-hand | 10 o document. in the attorney ase, he being a resident yorl _aske at M. Paleoloj 4 5 OF THE DREYFUS TRIAL | ot oherert "t ok, inEX Sioe: | of Latan Couny“and nl, St “shosnone e beith peterence to Tis reading befors | Counts. that the Grand Jury was not tltediwi thiratercrcetoihipesd efore | properly summoned, and that the Judge in the court of diplom: documents which | gelfvering his charge to the jury sald 6.—The largest audience Sept SNN. assembled in established irrefutably the authenticity of | the Lycee was present | the petit bleu. they must find beyond a reasonable doubt ADVERTISEME]M§. _|zad ‘h.-\g.h;-“:u'::‘:.mlfi.n{mv to which doc -| ‘1’1{.;‘(‘ ];‘«‘;'m(“h ‘\“n-ép&l‘z::m.m the Sacred e The document,” replied M. Labori, *in | SRR | ymicn, Jo reccunied & convirsation, be-| STANFORD FRESHMEN ter, and Count von Munster-Lede urg, | DEFEAT SOPHOMORES | Germany’s Minister to Paris, in the course of which Count von Munster-Ledenburg had said Colonel Schwarzkoppen had ad- |# mitted that he sent Major terhazy o | Neatly Turn the Tables in a Rope THEIR BODIES mber of telegraphic cards or petit i o i e M. Paleologue responded t W M. | Campus. Labori said was quite true and that the | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 8 %3 WILL FIND THE cument belonged to the diplomatic de- | ‘bNE TI‘”NG NEEDFUL" rtment. As v“ nv.l. petit bleu in ques- | —The liveliest time that Encinal Hall tic added >aleologue, Colonel | has had for several years occurred to. Schwarzkoppen could affirm whether he | . = = IN Srote it himself or whether he had not | NEht, When the sophomores attempted seen i1; but in any case, M. Paleologue | t0 have some fun with freshmen. En- was surprising to see the quantity of rope that had been gathered in so ehort a time. The freshmen were at a disadvantage in not knowing their own men, but, assisted by a couple of lan- terns and much information by the up- per class men, they succeeded in tieing up every “soph” who made his appear- Colonel Jouaust M. Trarieux wi | | then pointed ‘out that | and making a | taking M. Laborl’s place cgular speech for the de- confronted M, ter's criticism much affected | He began The body is built up from the food we eat. But before food can be assimilated by the body it must be prepared for assimi- lation by the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri- fense. General Billot now Trarfeux in reply to the of him. General Billot w husky voice. | and_spoke in & S5 | by declaring that M. Trurll)wux e etV S h nE Wb ben Boieetiean t 2 not feed when | | ered an eloquent oration, but that it was o 5 2 ctically {;‘. ; F mt; dvfl‘{uul {/oni” || S pectal pleading for Dreyfus and | Prohibited by the faculty, but to-night's he slomach is 2d | | Plequart and an arralgnment of former | doing was a good-natured affair, and it e result is, weak muscles an: | Ministers. General Billot x:r.ili Lieu- | is hardly thought that any serious diffi- by flesh. ‘“Golden Med- | | tenant Colonel Picquart for services | culty will arise from it. in the army and declared that he had,the greatest confidence In him—a confid®n. | Which, however, he had since been com- MARYLAND REPUBLICANS ical Discovery” heals diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive system. It works | | pelled’ to withdraw. Then, discussing with Nature to make manly i‘?’h({x:\:‘lfia‘fl.\r U:‘)‘url"‘\:z‘r_«f 'nm sl,fim)(;:;xlnx: NOMINATE A TICKET g ains Ssterhazy, G ot | muscle and form firm flesh. ::“g""d"}:‘.""u" Eiterhiay shouid v | i a letter receive . D. | | proved a traitor, that would not prove| BALTIMORE, S 2 Weller, Esq., of Pensacola, Es-||Dreyfus innocent, for in cases of esplon-| .54 Is’raluZ fi(;hhli?:fi 2’0;.1;::“01"""?{ curs that there are age it very often, o | several accomplices.’ M. Labori wished to question General Billot, and an_ altercation with *Colonel Jouaust ensued. Finally M. Labori cried: | “Allow me to remark, Mr. President, that it has never been said that Dreyfus had | an accomplice in Esterhazy.”” ‘Captain Dreyfus, who heard General Billot's statement with evident excite- | B g0 sprang to his feet and shout- | ed: 1 protest against this odious ac- | cusation.” | “M. Labori again insisted that he be al- Jmwi to question General Billot. Colonel cambia Co., Fla. (Box 544), he states: I have, since receiving your diagnosis of my case, as stomach trouble and liver com- plaint, taken eight bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery’ and must say that T am lmnsformedrg'om a walk- ing shadow (as my friends called me) to perfect health.” > A TRUE <> Temperance Medicine. ONTAINS NO ALCOHOL. e day named the following State ticket: Governor—Lloyd Lowndes of Alle- gheny County. Comptroller—Philip S. Lee of Golds- borough, Dorchester County. Attorney General—Ex-Congressman John V. L. Findlay of Baltimore. The nominations were all made by ac- clamation and the convention was har- monious. The platform declares for the gold standard, favors the retention of the Philippines and the suppression of trusts and all combinations which cre- ate monopoly, Jouaust still refused and a heated wran- gle once more ensued. M. Labori made a passionate protest against the attitude of |- caid, he believed it was Seni by Colonel | ¢inal Hall is filled from top to bottom Schwarzkoppen. with probably the largest class of “ba- _This declaration by the expert of the| bies” that has ever entered Stanford. Foreign Office created o marked sensation | But the “sophs” did not take this into M iirarienx agalnl entered upon a dong | cor ocrationiwhen Sathey S hegant fto statement, In course of v\hillh he said | @Muse themselves by making the | Major Esterhazy was acquitted, not | freshies” dance and sing. judged. At the Iinstigation of the elder Colonel Jouaust stopped M. Trareux, | students the “babies,” many of whom [ gaying he must not speak that way of | arc husky men, rushed for the lawn Judge | where they were followed b; 5 | "M, Trarfeux replted that he had not re-| e AeLs Yy the ferred to judges S.m to la chose jugee. sophs.” The scrimmage began, and it L BENTHEI! REITERATES 1S CHARGE Insists American Consul Florschuet Was a Tool of the Germans. GIVES FURTIER FACTS Willing to Aid the Government to Prove That the Official Dealt in French Secrets. e Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 6.—Charles E. Bentheim to-day reiterated the declar- ation that he told the absolute truth in statement involving Viee Consul Florschuetz in the German secret s vice work between rlin and Paris “Of course Florschuetz will deny said Bentheim, “but it can be ly fastened upon him. The point in the investigation really is this: To in- quire in the right direction. Theve is no use going to Florschuetz about this thing. He will naturally deny it and the rage of the Germans will turn on us. If Florschuetz denies his connec- tion with this matter let the question be put to him side of the paper on the bordereau, say two inches, was clear. This was used for comments on the matter in the r port. For instance, such notes a ‘Could not get models,” ‘minimum 1000," would be seen. These comments were found in the description of the sub- marine hoat Goubet. “In cases where the not complete this paper would be tak by Sigl, who would write in this b der, ‘1000, 5000, 10,000." This meant marks and was to be used in procuring further details. This showed what the German Government was willing to pay for it.”” Steamship Alameda Departs. The Alameda of the Oceanic Steamship Company’s line sailed carly this morning for Sydney, Australia, Her departure was delayed a couple of hours on account of late malls. She goes via Honolulu, Apia and Auckland. Following is a list of the cabin passengers and their desti- nation: For Honolulu—P. N. Boeringer, Buchanan, M. Campbell, H. J A. J. Coats, El Nino Eddie, M Egan, Miss' C. Green, Miss Green, Miss Emogene Hart, A. E. Hlughes, G. Kaleikau, Miss Mabel Lampman, G. A. Loring, Robert Low- rie, Judge F. S. Lyman, Willlam M. Maluka, E. E. Manheim, L. Marcus Gaston Marquis and wife, ptain Matson, J. T. McCrosson and wife, Miss McCrosson, Miss A, McCrosson, W. N. Norton, Mrs, E. J. Parker and child, D. M. Ross, Mrs. J. F. Scott, J. Blingerland, M E. E. Stansbury, Mrs. Helen Theillen, Miss Anna Theil len, D. F. Thrum and wife, Miss J. Wores, Miss J. N. Wore: For Auckland—Miss Caroline J, El- ton, G, E. Gabites 3. Harrington, H, P. Reed. For Sydney—John T. Arundel, Miss . M. Bryden, John Connolly, Mrs. Congar, Miss Congar, Louls Conrad, Donald’ Cormack, T. Algernon Eiweli and wife, George Gibb, D. Hamilton, F. A. Holdsworth, “Howell and wife, Henry Marquiset, Miss Charlotte Metcalfe, Mrs. W. H. Patton,. Miss Patton, Joseph Portér, David Ro J. Sharp and wife, W. J. Trehair, H. M. York. ————— Hartkop Arrested for Burglary. BERKELEY, Sept. 6.—W. H. Hartkop, a Berkeley boy, was arrested by the police last night in San Francisco. Some time ago Greenhood's dry goods store on Shat- tuck avenue was entered and a quantity of valuable articles stolen. Suspicion for the deed fell upon Hartkop, and a war- rant was sworn out for his arrest. He was taken to the Alameda County Jail and brought before Judge Edgar this morning. The Judge released him on $200 bail. search of his room by Deputy Marshals Kerns and Parker = revealed many of the missing goods. E. Buckley was also arrested upon the same charge, but was dismissed for want of sufficient evidence. Upon the discovery of the gnods in Hartkop's room he was placed under arrest n. M. Rhoda information was | DR R R e e R R g PRETORIA, Sept. 6.—The lat- est reply of the Transvaal Re- public tc the British demands has been published. In this reply regret is expressed that the pro- posals of Great Britain are un- acceptable. The Transvaal Gov- errment admits Great Britain's rights under the convention and international law to protect her subjects, but denies a claim of suzerainty. The reply agrees to a further conference regarding the franchise and. representa- tion. P U Y R R R e Y R e S R S S R g EW YORK, Spt. 6.—A Journal cable from London says: Ex- citement was caused at the War Office this evening by the re- | ceipt of a dispatch from Jo- | hannesburg indicating that General Joubert was laying plans to rush | troops into Laings Neck and Newcastle n advance of the British. A British spy sent the information, adding that the Boers were secretly massing troops near the points men- tioned and other places of strategic ‘anurmnro_ This startling information had the effect of quickening prepara- tions. This plan of the Boers had been | foreseen and was the subject of the generals’ counsel earlier in the day. | Gene Wolseley, Sir Evelyn Wood and Sir ers Buller held a confer- ence at War Office to-day on the Trans General Wood advo- cated occupation in strong | force of Newcastle and Laings Neck. | The places mentioned are of strategic importance, he urged, and it would be as well to take steps to as- | sure the prestige of British arms. other generals went into a long dis- cussion of the difficulties of transpor- |tation in the problem presented. It | was evident that they were deeply im- pressed by Sir Evelyn’s earnest advice. A dispatch from Johannesburg states hat Colonel Schiel, the Boer command- ant there, has written papers adv calmn The public may be | he adds, “that the Transvaal Gove ment will t ized intern n- ke no step contrary to civil- tional lews and custom LONDON, Sept. 6.—Advices from va- rious sources to-day indicate that the acute tensjon in all of South Africa continu take the initiative, which at present is improbable, it is pretty certain that the | issue of peace or war lies solely in the result of Friday's Cabinet council: | hence public attention is centered more on the signs of the time s exhibited at the army stations and the dock- vards than in South Africa itself. | though news from there is eagerly awaited chiefly owing to the uneasy feeling that the Boers might end the diplomatic tangle by raiding Natal, It is reported this afternoon that Mr. Chamberlain has sent a reply through Sir Alfred Milner, Governor of Cape Colony, and British High Commission- | er of South Afri to the | ¢ rnment s latest proposition. The ! matter is generally understood to be | a withdrawal of the former concessions |and an initiative agreement for a | further conference. It seems improba- ble that Mr. Chamberlain has done this, as he would probably have awaited the oV PISTOLESI EXPLICIT. |Grand Marshal of the Reception Parade States His Position. The following statement by L. C. Pis- | . grand marshal of the recent suc- cessful parade in honor of the Califor- nians who returned from the Philip- pines, is self-explanatory: To whom it may conce tole: The attempt of the lvening Bulletin to make it appear that there is any unpleasantness existing or that any has existed between the Na- tive Sons and the citizens' executive com- mittee may cause a misapprehens the minds of some peopl : with the' fac It is but justice to the gentlemen of the executive committee to say that from the beginn the Na- tive Sons have received every assistance at their hands that has been asked, When 2 appropriation of $216) for | we as band music we were allowed $2500, and that we did not use the whole appropria- tion is no reflection upon the genero executive committee. We wera committee know what we wanted, ould cheerfully co-operate with us in every way in its power to make the night parade and the entire celebra- tion a_succ Mr. Martin and Mr. Lawrence came be- fore our committee in regard to the pa- | asked to let th { | of the rade and stated that it was the unanimous sense of the committee that we puld have full control and that we should be given all the assistance we required. Without such assistance the parade would | have fallen short of the success it achieved. £ It w at my request that the commit- tee rode in the procession, and the enthu- slastic reception given the committee was @2 sufficlent indication of the manner in Which the people regarded its efforts. I desire to say here that the committee notified me that the Native Sons were authorized to secure carriages for the Governor and his staff, but those gentle- men chose to make their own arrange | ments. | "o show that there was no feeling be. | tween Mr. de Young and myself, 1 may note that T asked the committee to pro- Vide for certain expenses connected with | the turning out of discharged soldiers and | sailors. The request was granted at once, | Mr. de Young making the motion. Car rHages were also granted for those unable to march, and it was left to me to assign them a piace in the parade. T might relate further incidents were it necessary. There has been no unkind or carping criticism from any source except from the evening paper mentioned. I saw the proprietor of sald paper personally on Tuesday night and protested against the injustice of the statement he permit- ted to be printed, yet on the following day the paper willfully and maliciously r peated the misstatements in even more obnoxjous terms. At the meeting of the executive commi tee this morning 1 appeared before it and explained certain bills the Native Sons had submitted which had not been item- ized. My explanation was satisfactory, and all of the bills were ordered pald without any exception. It was explained to my perfect satisfaction that the com- handled can be accounted for, and not a dollar is pald out for which there s not an itemized bill accompanied by a voucher authorizing it. T also wish to say emphatically that at no time did the committee refuse to au- | dit the bills of the Native Sons and Na- tive Daughters, nor was it intimated that they might not be audited. The commit- tee merely requested that I or some other authorized representative appear before it and explain the nature of the unitemized bills, that proper entries might be made on the books of the committee. On behalf of the Native Sons and Native Daughters, in recognition of the assist- ance rendered to us, personally and finan- cially, T wish to thank the citizens’ execu- tive committee ana the morning papers, the Chronicle, Call and ixaminer, for their efforts, which were crowned with such unqualified success. L. C. PISTOLESIL —_—e—————— St. Brigid’s Picnic. The parishioners of St. Brigid's Church will celebrate their fourth annual reunion on Admission day by a picnic at Schuet- zen Park. A great many tickets have been sold for the affair. and the commit- tees in charge expect a large attendance. In addition to the regular games and races there will be a number of interesting and amusing features. The Second Artillery Regiment band will furnish music for dancing, and a fiddler will also be in at- tendance for the benefit of those who en- Joy Jl% dancing. Boats will leave the Ti | uron ferry at 9 and 11 a. m. and 12:35, | and 3:30 r m. on Sr.\turdnf‘. In addition to the regular trains a special will leave the picnic grounds at 6:30 in the evening. great | The | Transvaal | mittee, being a trustee for the people, feels the necessity of having its books kept in such a way that every cent | BOERS PLAN TO SEIZE STRATEGIC POSITIONS O o R O ol lOR Sl S S SOl S aican i aaln o't | B B R aeCaR SR Y ) O eb @ D R O O R O O R ORS SRCES Y 3¢ ® + DS GENERAL SIR REDVERS BULLER. This veteran military leader will command the British forces Africa in the event of war with the Boers, L S O O R R O R O O o e R SR Y v York: T gladly accede to your re- in South | Cabinet’s decision before taking such | N action, and even if he has it is hardly to put the Boer side before the likely that his reply would bring mat- ican public e present agitation this republic emanates partly | ters to a head except by irritating the certain section of British residents Boers into aggressive action H0 e b o bl el tencel oS Eh cline . DURBAN, Natal, Sept. 6.—A number | which embraces the most flourishing parts of v, are applying te the authori- | of South Africa, is a_ standing vesore, and who suffer from the prevalling jingo mania; partly, also, from mining capital- ists who, not content with having here the hest mining laws in the world, wish also to have complete control of all’ legislation and administration. The franchise voting question was taken up by England because {t was thought the republic would not yield on that point. Now, the altered franchise does not mate- ties for licenses to carry assegals. A relief committee has been formed here for the purpose of caring for refugees { from the Transvaal. | PE TOWN, Sept. 6.—Lieutenant General Sir Frederick Forester Wal who relieves General Sir William Fra cis Butler as commander of the British troops in Scuth Africa, arrived here to- | Now: thealtered franchise does day. He was met by cheering thou- | - inaun ressomts sosior o oy amjtas sands and given a splendid reception. tion has become much worse. The object bl clearly fs the destruction of our republic and the complete control of the richest mines of the world. The press, entirely controlled by capitalists, spreads unpre- cedented misrepresentation and prejudice throughout the world against the Boer republic. We are determined to defend to the uttermost that freedom and self- government for which our people have shed blood in every part of South Afri Though we have no such powerful friend as you proved to Vene: and to other ublics, we have strong faith that the 1 > se of freedom and republicanism will —To the World, \ triumph in the end. 'KRUGER GIVES HIS VIEW OF CONTROVERSY | | NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—In response to | a message sent by the World on Tues- | day last to Paul Kruger, President of the South African Republic, the fol- lowing was received last night: ] PRETORIA, Sept. It Was Too Realistic. D, Sepi. 6.—Lande Stevens at who takes a leading t in “The Oc taken | toroon,” now being played at the Dewey in | Theater, will hereafter require the actor who flourishes a knife under the nose of Died of Alcoholism. | Mrs. Mary Douglass died morning in the boarding-hou | Stockton street, and her body the Morgue. She was a waitress t and had been drinking | yesterday OAKT to the establishme heavily for years. An inquest was held | the Indian (Stevens) to use a gilded paper- and the jury returned a verdict that death | knife. Last night a genuine carver was i by alcoholism. The husband |used and Mr. Ste vi ; cut under was caused of tha unfortunate woman lives Mendocino Count In th n Scotia, ‘ the eye. AS A MAN SHOULD FEEL! THERE SHOULD BE NO WEAKNESS. THE NERVES SHOULD BE SOUND. MUSCLES SHOULD BE STRONG. THE MIND CLEAR. THE EYES BRIGHT AND SPARKLING WITH HEALTH. It is possible for every man to feel like this. Weakness, loss of memory, failure of the nerve and vital forces follow the loss of that wonderful element of the nerves known as animal magnetism—or Elec- tricity. It can be restored by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt ° Ten thousand men and women praise this grand invention. Every day some new convert to its remarkable powers lifts up his voice and tells that he has been restored to health and happiness by it. Here is another late cure: A Former Mayor’s Evidence. SAN JOSE, Cal. DR. M. A, McLAUGHLIN. Dear Sir: 1 want to add my testimony pointing out the value of your Electric Belt, which past ten years. It cured me of rheumatism years ..o, and I have found it a good thing for any sort of sickness. If a man has any about his kidneys or back it will cure him. It is an invigorator power, and beats any medicine on earth. I can do you a great deal of good in this country, as I am well known here and in Kan where 1 was Mayor of the city of Wichita. T will go out of my W testify to the fact that I know your Belt to be all you represent i. JOHN B. CAREY, 2 South Eighth s Do You Wish Further Proof? FREE BOOK! The little book published by Dr. McLaughlin is full of evidence, cures of people in every city in the West. It also has in- formation of great value to those who have lost health by excesses or indiscretion. It is free, closely sealed, by mail. Call and examine this wonderful Belt and talk with Dr. McLaughlin about your trouble. Con- sultation free and invited. Call or address Burdick Blosk. DI‘. M- A. MCLaughlin’ 8ts.. Los Angeles. Office Hours—$ a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. 9000000000006069060000000009000067000000000 to your collection of evidence, for the since trouble of gr 1 have a to urs truly reet. 702 Market Bt.. cor. Kearny, 8. F. r. Spring and Seoon ® b4 [ (-3 [ ® [ [ [ (3 © 9 (3 ® b [ ® @ @ ® (3 (3 e 3 ® [ © [3 b [ 4 (-3 (-4 [ ® (3 (3 ® ® @® @ [ [ [3 [ [ ® ® 13 [3 | ®