The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1899, Page 2

ORLEANSSAID TO BE WITH GUERIN| Royalist Pre_ténder Reported to| Be Shut Up in Fort Chabrol. ; the revived the rumor that Q! in Fort Chabrol, the head- has been b ged since Au- effect, and the papers on the t statement rom for more than a on a previous ¢ was utterly discredite i 2 al persons have entered Fort Chabrol and have not see = 1 - 1 3 e & the Duke. As a matt the Duke of Orleans has been heard £ several times ne imate friends, said on I was in Austria. The silence of t ot surprising, d is not taken to be. with Gueri. Oretel SHERIFF FARLEY OF MONTEREY KILLED BY 4 PRISONER 0200 8 O OO0 m n two office rted for the jail. The capture was made known and & mob headed off the officers. A large wd as: led at the ‘ou here the jall is situated, ake Ceasar from the of- Deputies Keef and Church e mob and hurried the vrisc r toward the east the hills. A crowd on horseback and as- hey will take from the offi- deputies at the jail are in- cope with the mob should © be brought here. ounding towns the feeling here, and It 1s claimed s there awalt the com- ner and are prepared to st eluded th to followed, The Juat t a that the citize: ing of the pri there ke the law in their own hands. At a er, hour to- the prisoner Excite- Sheriff flocking in and other Gonzale in appears, armed and follow th d their rther out- is being action. PRESENTS THE CLAIM 1 with a r c list manenvers led and paid OF GREAT BRITAIN t Loubet on e Sir Richard Webster, Attorney Gen- residence of M eral, Argues Upon the Venezue- lan Boundary Matter. 18.—At to-day’s session y Arbitra- n Sir Ric Wester, the Attorney Genera inuing his it on behalf of Britain dwelt upon the alliance between the h and the Indians. Describing the Pttt e colony as it was in 1714, at the time of a hry(vli 1 ’1;‘ £ the treaty of Utre he claimed tha Soorlens s Lynan rch | the Dutch then owned all that is he Elysee Palace rything. it | contended for by Great Britain, a1 s, was prepared to ¢ out the d that the acts of Spanish interfer plan that day, M. Derou- | ence during the eighteenth century had lede’s failure spoiled all, and the Duke | been without effect. f Orleans, who was awaiting at Brus- | Uescribing the colony in 1814, he = T e o et S serted that at the time of the transfer thi nal to come to Paris. re-| ¢, England all the territory and all the a a telegram from M. | rivers owned by Dutch passed fre t, saying: “Useless to come. Send | the nds R d F 2 o, ek Sir criticized the report of ) you further news to-morr Mallet-Pr , secretary of the commis- The Duke of Orleans then wanted to | sion and one of th 1 for Vene- g0 farther away, and the fact that the 14, upod the mapst ptien s St abnets Sl o sefore the tribunal, and then commenced tovalists wished to carry out their con- | to sketch the British period of occupa- s acy if possi shown in a tele- | tion. He will conclude his argument to- gram which M. Buffet sent him. beg- | MOTTOW. e S R o 1 ging him to remain, “as the Govern- did not know tn . PROTEST AGAINST THE ren what to do with M. [ ASSIGNMENT OF SCHLEY Continuing, the indictment then e plained the conspiracy was not aban- | 5 : | boned with the fallure of February GO ol yIE = Sovernor s, Senator W Baltimore and Mayor Mal- Felix Ag- lington General but t the machinations continued ster of secret, and public meetings were con- | pus called upon the President to-day and tinually held. MM. Deroulede and |fyrmaily protested against the assignment Marcel-Habert in July at St. Cloud and | of H;'A Admiral Schley to t")nl‘l“dh(’ lhll = Ml i lque. Paris. | South on the grounc in the Theater de la Republique, Paris, | 500 b L g outlined the plans still existing for the | dignity a rvice he had rendere overthrow of the parliamentary regime | during the Spanis.-American war. The by a mob uprising, alded by several | RItest was made voluntarily and withe chiefs of the army and troops on whom | dent listened attentively fo what the : could count | Maryland Republican leaders had to say : 2 but gave no indication of what he would ndictment evoked frequent out- | g bursts of derisive laughter and ironical | comment at the expense of the Roval- | STATUS 0 1sts, especially on the reading of the| SETIORELG s exchanged and the faflure of the plots | o. F THE STRIKE OF CARPENTERS At the conclusion of the readinz of | NEW YORK, Sept. 1§.—Between 500 and the indictment M. Bernard and his col- | 6% carpenters who are on a strike held leagues left the Senate, and M. Fal- | a meeting to-day to hear reports as to tne e GrARTEA Tho Sinatorado Bline titude of the employers toward the men, lleres ordered the Senators to sit behind | i 1on’demand 322 for forty-four hours' closed doors. work, 1t was reported to-day that 22 ot In secret session the Senators dis- | the {0 or more bosses have acceded t SUBSh GTREbh ey e " | the demands of the men. The officers o ussed whether they were competent to |ty organization s they have enough the case. public sit- sit as a high court and try On the resumption of the money to keep the striking carpenters for four months or longer. | ting M. Fallieres announced that the : - e Senate had decided by a vote of 234 INTERESTS THE COAST. ! against 32 to allow the prisoner to be WASHINGTO Sept. 18, —The post- represented by counsel during the pre- | office at Alila, Tulare County, will be dis liminary inquiry, but that the question | continued after September 30. Mail will |8 Wy of the competence of the Senate to sit | be sent to Pixley. A postoffice was to- | WOrld a high court to try the charges had | 98Y_established at Chennik, Alaska. T.| a been adjourned until after the conclu- sion of the preliminary inquiry. This i{s tantamount to the ‘adjourn- at | vice Her- E. Rawles appointed postmaster | Boonville, ocino County, bert Thomson, removed. Army orders: By direction of the Secre- Lieutenant Colonel Albert S. men of the high court for several ‘Tur‘»"n';f )‘fl_‘m_ S Chnter et weeks at least. Most of the Senators | jioveq 'from duty in the Department of were present when the announcement | California, and Wil proceed by {ransport { was made, but there were few persons | with funds to the Philippine Islands. and | in_the public and press galleries. upon arrival- there report to the .'com- | The general comment in the Senate mx_nndlnz general, Department of the Pa lobbles was that the indictment dis- | ¢lfic, for assignment to duty as chlef pay Sy " 3 master, to relleve Major Charles McClure, | ayed the ridiculous but still criminal | FHELo 1 being thus relieved will proceed | haracter of the royalist intrigues to |ty San Francisco. The following-named overthrow the republic NAVAL RESERVE GOES ABOARD THE BADGER San Francisco: Francois L. Ollmans, | Company From Santa Cruz Off for Fort McPherson, Georgia; Willlam C. Livingston, Josiah Simpson, General Hos. pital, Fort Monroe, Va. The following- named enlisted men of the hospital corps are transferred to Angel Island: Privates Charles H. Smith, Charles M. Talley and Paul Yeatman, Fort Thomas, Kentuc | | | an Eight Days Privates James J. Eells, George T. Hig. Trip. ins and Wilifam 8. Osburn, Fort Crook, | 7 “RUZ i o raska. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 18 ~'T')v? Fourth The following are discharged from the Gun Division Naval Militla, Licutenant | service of the United States; Charles A. Lindsay commanding, left this noon for .\lr-mnndn,s ('(:;npdn}' G, "rwem\ sixth n eight days' cruise on the training ship | Ipfantry, San Francisco, and First Class Saabh TR T vlivE w h)'1 >rivate Willlam T. Douglass, ordnance adger. . ve satled | Getachment, Benicia Arsenal. - Private vesterday morning, but the Badger was payid M. Wills, general hospital, Savan- unable to leave San Francisco on account | nah, will be forwarded to Angel Island, | of the fog. . Private Frank McCann, Company H, At 10 o'clock this morning the Badger Seventh Infantry, now at Fort Wayne, is | was sighted. It had arrived last night, transferred to the hospital corps. He will | but_co not land on account of the be sent to Angel Island. Private James | heavy fog. At 10:30 she cast anchor a W. Ricketts, Company G, Seventh In- | short distance from shore, and the cutters | fantry, now at _Columbus ~Barracks, is | ame in for the Santa Cruz Reserve transtérred to Fourth Cavalry. He will | | on principle | any. | little change . in. the 'sityation here, THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1899. | SUGAR STOCK et Market Dragged by Ha- waiian Securities. gt ALL BONDS AT A PREMIUM S SMALL HOLDERS OVERLCADED AND WILL SUFFER. Honolulu Agitated Over the Question of Sending a Representative to Attend Next Session of Cong e BY HORACE WRIGHT. HONOLL ress. are excelle hold on—none betier—tor il Operties are inLrnsic: vaiuabie, but in ever ig eise 1L is mor nty of it that taiks. Honowuiu wail are all rignt, but the booming BIUSL Bive prace 1o b s prine : conservative than the Hawanan-born missionary aescendant New mogland stocK, Wio is reterred to, s epimi may o regarded “une No one call watch the puliding trade in Hawai without seeing that foundations : ud, 101 by this Lime nexi year most ot Gldest IMs Wil be in new quarters | whicn wouid be a jit _even to icisco. On almost every sireet pl buildings %re giving place to very 1al and handsome structures of UL blue pasaitic stone, quarried on - 1siand and unumited in quantity. though there 1S 4iso a Very bath stone, almc identi from Somersetshire, but little the present is In cou brick will be manutactured, for or s been discovered. in large qu but no one feeis inclined (o be tne ventur manuiacture for competit ing the profits of ment and experience. This morning I ident Dole and W. O. Smith in referenc Government being repr ed in W ington during the next session of gre The matter has been under s e local pr \d has st rather bitter partisan feelin conservatives and the radi that the Government's views of thut fine quality Al witn of that for of time ciay, ies, t Lo fear of experi- n with ti Gene to the Haw n: Con- the felt be presented. and I should Mr, Dol stated would certainly be appointed, to leave in November, to represent Hawaii not in a pirit of dictating or lobbying for certain interests but to be on hand to ormation when needed for_com- - individual legislators. Unless 1s on hand grave in- that a commissioner views or ir T sup) m, much future embarrassment might be caused by pre;a- . legislation, however honest in in- Te To entirely and radically e conditions would be imp ble They would have to be very labor problem wa might 1 > abolition of the deemed prac E . which was irretri 3 doomed. The only problem remaining to be solved is how and whence to obtain the Jabor m ptable to the needs of the country most beneficial to its This seemed very like to be solv the efforts to be made 1 ugal and Italy, either by a simple contract or free labor, but that was more the province of the nters than of the Goy Government had un- ed O. Smith as its Washi n, as, being lawyer and ‘ex-member of the of ughly in conditic formed nd he is thor the needs and existing laws of the country. Mr. Smith had very luctantly accepted, but in the ev his being unable to go the Cabinet had sther gentlem in view, but his name could not, until Mr. Smith's final decision had been received, be disclosed Ir. Smith said that he did not wish to | n_partly account of busine it more especially for per ; reasons, which might nt him from accepting ition. The matter was still under ation by him e Planters’ nderstood oclation will also, it end a representativ t undecic whether' his mad, able owing to ness engage another very interesting fight tion with t abo; problem coming up before the s. The attor- | ney for the Hilo settlers taken up the se of certain Japan t Pepeekeo plantation, who were arrested for breach ir penal contracts and subsequently A suit for $100,000 for false im- prisonment is to be brought. As a rule, such ¢ have failed in this country. but this case will be fought to the bitter ‘end, as a test case against the plantations and Should a satisfactory pre dent he established such suits will become innumerable and costly and the country will have more unrest As an_interesting sequel to the release of the Galic . most of whom have ob- 10 it edito! ‘dodger” was issued in lieu of the in which Mr. Marshall says: “After printing six pages our publishers declined to proceed further with this fssue and we were compelled to adopt thi method of keeping faith Avith our readers. The Volcano, greater and more aggressive t o will. llke the phenix. arise from her hes and r into the literary and emancipating skies of freedom. The paper, the Sunday Volcano, asks no quar. ter in_this warfare, neith will it give Look out for its appearance, which wiil come like the angels to the shepherds on the rsv\uxns of Bethlehem, proclaiming ispensation to the liberty-loving sa 2 a paper, er, RIOT SITUATION IS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED Additional Troops at Carterville, the Scene of the Recent Shooting of Negroes. A CARTERVILLE, TilL, Sept. lfi.—'rhe;n is but Sall what little there is is for.the better. Cummings, the wounded negro, died last night, making a total of five killed. Four more are serlously wounded, but are ex- pected to recover. The Coroner’s jury is still in se to-morrow Mayor Zimmerman issued a signed statement to-day, in which he says that Governor Tanner sent a personal repre- sentative to him and told him that if the better class of citizens would sign an agreement to the effect that they would guarantee that there would be no more | loss of life or rioting the Governor would remove told this r the troops. M resentative yor Zimmerman that the Governor sent the troops here without consulting the citizens of Carterville, and that he would remove them the same way; a not only this, but just long as the n groes remained at the Brush mines just so long might he expect to hear of trouble here. Residents of Herrin were night and way home from Carterville. They were taken to Marion to-day, where they are halted last by guards near the Brush mines Those who Went from this city are: | pe sent to the Presidio, San Francisco. | heing guarded. Lieutenant Carl E. 1y, commanding | Private Raleigh Sebre, general service,| Company F of Mount Vernon, forty officer; John Doyl snant juniorgrade; | Fort Houston, Is transferred to the hos: | etrong. arrived to-day. Company B of Master at Arms Frank Helms: Gunner's pital corps. He will be Sent to Angel | Newton Is expected to arrive either to Mates Harry Roff and Schultz, | Island. | night or to-morro o a Sears, Cocks 5 arles L_| Scott, Oakland, 3§; ) ns, Oak- ke Aiamin, Garola. and. Liovd ] T6nd, 88 WILL CLOSE ALL PORTS. Uhden; Seamen Garfleld Rluu B L {)Tlxlnalfsnfisv'ja! September 8§, s ord I— a Fili omstock, Royal Cornis] George Wright, Salem, $6. 'weepin rder Issue S e James Délgney. Il Washington: 'Original — Eugene_Hildo, | B8, Sichoiah by Emperor wards, H. D. Green, E. W. Gregg, Ed- | Walla Walla, $8; Wilson A. Olds, Medical X 01a8. Ward Handley, Walter Hein, T. H, Hort, | Lake, $; Oliver E. Melvin, Easton, $6. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The Dally. Mafl J. A. Hohms, &v. H. Hopkins, P. C. Mor- | e publishes the following from Copenhage rissey, C. Ki Mor F. \“ P"ful;?'gr' :: Lumber Mill Burned. (Ilimnerlor I;;lvhol?ls naix1 signed a ukase Snnie, M. D, nger, C. | o 3 S ccreeing that_when the Middle i Beonie N aden. | MARYSVILLE, Sept. 18—Crane's lum- | cinii® that e Oeh M ia fvag re Lrobe r- | ber mills at Sharon Valley were destroyed forest fires Saturday. The loss will | ] (»31\ §10,000. The property was not in- sured. The Badger will proceed to Santa Ba bars and San Diego, where other com-! by panies will be taken aboard. She will then put out to sea. pleted in 191 all important Russian on the Pacific and the Baltic and ,lrz‘xr(tli seas shall be closed forever to any but Russian ships. betwecen | on and will not adjourn before | laced under arrest while on their | Where public recep- Detroit Opera-ho e uon exercises were heid by the military cantonmenis of the order present mn the Arriving in front of tne theater the Patriarchs Ailitant stood in_lne with swords present, wnile 300 umbrella-bearing sovereign and 5;;.\(\‘ olmcers, delegates to The whole increase in all branches of the Sovereign Grand Lodge and to the | the order for the year was 302%. The | Michigan Grand Lodge nied past in pairs | report showed the relief expenditures t and entered. The ~proceeaings opened | jodges to be $3,126,050; relief by encamp. with orchestral music. On the stuge Were | mente $49.756, and_ by Rebekah: lodges, | the sov 1 grand sire and grand officers | 847149 making a total of $34229%. The and those who were to volce ;ihe Wel- | tital expenses of subordinate lodges f | comes. Greetngs were extended by Col- | yres $4159.726. The revenue of subordinate on: A. Jan chairman of the general lodges amounted to $7. subordinate localcommittee; Mavor Maybury for the | aneampments, Rebekah dodge: city and State Colonel 1. H. Sellers, | neaRPOCns: T e grand master, representing the Michigan | 30} J2180 B 5 041, ; grand lodges; Kobert Donovan, grand| “wgany resojutions were offered. The | patriarch of the Michigan Grand Encamp- | ;mogt jmportant_one was_introduced by ment: Brigadier C. S Martin, department | gy ocentative Young of Maryland, and is commander of the Michigan Patriarchs | Sebresentative Young of Maryland, and i Militant, and by - Bmma = Haalkin, (SHeC 20 t0e IlSAEd plll repreacntatives president of Rebekah Assembly. S O T e Lodpel Atiprepent 10 cents per mile is allowed for delegates rnor Pingree was unable to appear and Mayor Maybury wel- | owing to iliness on behalf of the city comed the visito and State. Of Odd Fellowship the Mayor | '© said: “It was one of the first, if not the first, socleties to make men brothers and to make my neighbor the man who needs me and is deserving of my help.” ordinate grand rand odges, 11,79; subordinate encampment 2641, lodge members, 85! members, | members of Rebekah lodges, 313, living ea cents west., cents. | discussion, referred to a special commit- tee of five, OPENING DAY OF THE 0DD FELLOWS' JUBILEE weden and Switzerland); sub- s, 65 lodg encampment subordinate subordina 9; encampment 128,267; Rebekah lodge £ t of the Roc It order: and 10 cents, res ¥ Mountains the figures pectively. and 12 reduced A resolution is pending from last year's meeting reducing the mileage to 7 and § Both these were, after an hour's with a request to report as Hon. Alfred S. Pinkerton, grand sire, | S00n as possible. responded to the welcomes,’ after which | - That the mileage allowance will be re- the So: Grand Lodge representa- | duced is believed to be certain, as a cut Ltives p armonie Hall, where | MUst be made in the expen and the the first b session was held Grand Sire Pinkerton made his annual report to the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Mr. ates are almost a unit in favoring s the proper place. resolution ordering the abolishing of Pinkerton said: “visiting cards” was referred to the reso- “The evidence of the work of aggres- | lutions committee. The visiting card is sive, progressive force of Odd Fellowship | NOW necessary to enable a_member of one )n of the false assertion that | l0dge to visit another. It is proposed it citizens of the world are not | instead. to make the receipt for due as were their fathers, Welcome | sufficient. agency that lends a helping hand to | The matter of admitting negr to the - who need it. bordinate lodge membership 830, 91 and the number of sisters enrolled in the Rebekah lodges numbered 190,007, These figures enable us for the first time to honestly claim fraternal affiliation with over a million persons.” Referring to *he finances of the order, Mr. Pinkerton said “The great source of our financial life the income derived from the sale of supplies. It has never been our policy to December 31 Independent Order of Odd F tions aroes flar fate for any introduction at th sion | obtain_repre Sovere deal of opposi Hows up at this session, as it number of years. Resolu- for the admission of n ve always heretofore heen vote nd the ntiment among the pre gates causes predictions of ex- ted to come done for a providing The Rebekah branch is wor ing to ntation on the floor of the fgn ( nd Lodge, but the cn to such an innova s a STOCKTON'S FAIR WELL PATRONTZED Every Inch of Pavilion Space Taken. — | | | | | | | | Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTO? opened to-day Sept. 18.—The county fair under promising auspices, and the city presents a scene of old-time fair-week activity. The fair will undoubt- edly surpass any of recent years, both as to the attractiveness of the programme and the attendance The pavilion in which so many famous | to to | and_ experimental stations. | 3. Cook of « | trated addr: wh on. arts o institute DESERTED THE bury the remains of a 12 named place under peculiar circumstances en route from the Wheatland hop fields strangers, to whom | investigation will be made. Profes; ded. P gave an illu of Cattle, aremont pre: J. Wickson of “v‘l“ on 3 s forth considerable discu delegations from different - State were present and the promises to be successful, BODY OF HER DAUGHTER h I callec MARYSVILLE, Sept. 18.—The Coroner called to Stanfield Hill y sterday to ear-old girl died at that while Birdie Moore, who her home in the mountains. The strange part of the affair is that the girl's mother deserted the body leaving it with she gave instructions A thorough send word to the Coroner, SECURING THE DESIRELLD JURY | | | crime of that character. The whole week likely be consumed in the trial case, as there are a great many will ve of th ¢ | witnesses to be examined. Desirello is charged with murdering James Johnston, a young man about 17 years of age, at Colma on the 15th of last March, The evidence showed on the for- mer trial that on that day defendant had been_in attendance at the coursing park at Colma. being hired by the manage- | ment of the association to maintain or- der and keep the peace. After the races and on his wav to Belli's store in the town he stopped at the White House. While he was standing in_front of t place talking with a friend young John. | ston, accompanied by John Vaccari and | Henry sen, ys about his own | age, came down the road from the direc- tion of San F isco in a_wagon. As_to what occurred when the wagon reached the White House, the evidence s contradictory. Defendant claims that the. boys ither driving in a less and careless manner and at of speed sufficient to endanger their own lives and th of pedestrians and others who n 2 in the road, or that the hors nad got b ond their control and were running away. He claims that he called to the ba to halt and slacken | their speed, and when they paid no at-| tention to him fired his pistol in the air to compel compliance. He fired a second and third shot, as he claims, at the horses, his only intention & to crip- ple or kill them, as he had ceme to th conclusion that they were running away. Instead of striking the horses, one of the shots struck young Johnston in the neck causing his death a few minutes later. The boys on the wagon claim that the horses were at all times under the con- trol of the driver, John Vaccari, and that they W trotting only at an ordinary rate; that the first they knew of any at- tempt to stop them was_when young Johnston was shot; that Desirello never called to them at all. Defendant in the first trial admitted the Kkilling, but claimed that it was an accident pure and simple. and six of the jurors believed him not_guilty t trial Desirello has been »ail and working at Baden. Defendant's counsel are ex-Judge F. Fitzpatrick and District Attorney H. W. Walker. District Attorney Bullock is prosecuting. Since his fir out of jail on "|ANOTHER SEARCH FOR THE DUNHAM SKELETON Sheriff Langford and William | ton Start for the Pacheco Stay- ‘ Mountains. | GILROY, Sept. I8.—Sherff Robert Langford and Under Sheriff William left to-night In their keleton supposed to Dunham, seen ayton of Gilroy third seach for the sl be that of Ja Keener of Visalia in the Pacheco Moun- tains two weeks ago. They took saddle s with them and are prepared for a several ¢ search. The Sheriff tried to keep his erraad here a secret, but it | leaked out. | They will make the Mountain House to- nizht and start out early in the morning. The Sheriff would not say if Keener would accompany them on this trip, but it is presumed he will meet them in the mountains and not give up the search | until he located his | find.” Stayton is well acquainted with the hibits have been made was becoming | pidated for want of attention, when six mont go five enterprising young men, W eumiller, H. E. Adams, John | Willy, C. B. Doan and George Catts took | the matier up and painted and: renovated | the big structure till it presents a credit- able appearance. | y foot of space has been sold for | and at the formal opening to- | in some time, night nearly all of the dispiays were position. The show almost ¢ place is profu s very complete and covers avenue of industry. The | decorated, the national colors predominating. The farmers are taking an_active interest and are well represented in the crowds that throng the sireets. Fakers have pitched tents around the town, and will not be molested so long | as they do not attempt unlawful games. /IS INVESTIGATING THE TIMBER FRAUDS Walace R. Ross of the Forestry De- partment Tells How the Govern- ment Was Mulcted. TACOMA, Sept. 18.—Wallace R. Ross of | the Forestry Department at Washington | is one of the several officers sent to In- vestigate the timber frauds whereby large tracts of timber in the forest reserves have been cut down. Mr. Ross says: “Prior to the establishment of reserves many thousands of acres of valuable tim- ber lands were patented by logging and lumber companies. To such as held deeds the Government offered to give an equal acreage of timber lands at usher points, but neglected to set a date of exchange. “These great companies at opce put to work an extra force of men and by keep- ing them hard at work soon had their patent cleared of all timber; then under | the law they presented the land to the Government, selecting in return the most valuable timber land that could be se- cured. In other words, they have been ‘double shooting the turn,’ and in many cases where it was the Intention of the Government to preserve a timbered area it has on its hands nothing but a stump acreage wholly devold of material for parks. “When logging was done prior to the passage of the law there was, of course, no criminal intent; but the question the department will now take up is whether or fot those who have cut timber from their patents after the passage of the law can or cannot be held lable. “It is not the purpose of the department to prosecute those who have literally dis- cheyed the law, but to_effectually put a f‘mp to future operations along the same ne As it is, the forest reserves in West- | ern Washington are badly broken up and it will take years before they will be as 0od as those in the eastern part of the tate, which were not so heavily patented when the law was passed.” St | UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE. Professor Wickson of Berkeley Lec- tures on Breeds of Cattle. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 18.—The Uni- versity Institute opened its session fere to-day under the auspices of the Univer- sity of California and in direct charge of | professors from the agricultural college They are by every purchassr to be ate the best hats for the shapes are so made that tl the material used is of th manship is so good that we depend upon it to this extent: factory is replaced by a n chase price is refunded to Hawes Hats are recognized worth the money—they price sold to-day The hey become the wearers ; e finest felt ; the work- Every Hawes hat that is not satis- ew one free or the pur- the customer. 3 all over America. They to bear such a guarantee. Derbys and Fedoras must be A No. 1 hats in all shapes and colors. 718 MARKET ST Out-of-town order s filled—wrie us. reck- | a rate | by | former ghastly | country and will prove a valuable help to the Sheriff in his search. e Raisins Shipped. FRESNO, Sept. 18.—The first carload of seedless raisins for "the season was shipped st to-day by Seroplan Bros. The grapes are from the vineyard of D. S. Dorn, the San Franclsco attorney. { il f | Splendid Public Welcome [s Extended to : % I | Work Is Proceeding Very : the Delegates by the Mayor of Detroit Slowly. N g % E : and Michigan Lodge Officials. ELEVEN WHO MAY SERVE 3 gttt e e DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 18.—Hard, | accumulate money, nor has intentional ex- 3 E persistent rain has been the predomi- | tFavagance been indulged in Sull, as @ SPECIAL VENIRE OF TWENTY- & s { rule, our expenditures exceed our 3 | nant outward feature of the opening |enues and a continuance of .l\uhl:\ lu»mll | FIVE EXHAUSTED. Rt | day of the Indepe -der of Odd | tion can have but one result. I do_not | S Y ‘;1‘-"’; \lg}lh“h»dx xnlndE}r‘:‘m‘]Z’ed“ Aé\_;[f:" | belleve that biennlalsessions of the Sov; NE Radaded Feliows” diamond ce. Se | erefgn Grand ‘Lodge or a fixed place of | S - nerve = weather conditions, however, failed to | meeting will solve the problem, The Second Trial of the Man Who Killed merve - cells ; pellows | See reme a reduction In the s ve dampen the spirits of the 0dd Fellows | Sccning remedy 15 a reductlc | Young James Johnston at Colma T enough to keep them away from the | " The gm{ul rv] ‘,Ivzn-o an l'.]-i\umv' l‘rmi.v‘ in March of Last forces. - All yublic welcomes extended at the De- | of the order and its growth, referring to| 2 public welcomes extended at the B | fhe relation existing between the Ameri- | Year. the = organs Opera-hou by Mayor Maybury n order and those of foreign countries Circtr ekt wutfers Michigan Odd Fellows officials. reported 11\1!:1 the a of the ¢ - g e Caehr G Bokesentative entitle a place | versely situated and w sparat iy e Canl S Heart: R "_““' : :““"l‘dl ['\) o e | brothernood were " generally” in a pros- Speclal DIapetohto, The Cel & tomack |on 1e tloor of the Sovereigr aranc HETOUS wdition. endec 0 e report - » ~ - v te.— e O e ke | L e i ofoe: | REDWOOD CITfSkpt 18 The selec- Mo et dge was In his Dlace B ers State | In Europe, Japan, Hawall, Scuth America, | tion of a jury for the sccond trial of n opened, 189 men, from every State | 70, \GEPEE FAPCTS CENEC d Desirello, the Baden Constable its p erritory and the Canadian Prov- | ; (fx' T cretar 1;’““;(\ a very rged with the murder of young .luxrln‘s ety | r: Johnston, commenced at this place this 4 trolley | ported encouraging.in s for the year Y 2 pLAGe 0 2 s necessary to postpone a trolley | FOTy G I ETCHN G uind Rebekah | morning. The regul Qo attyidalec as in ride about the city planned for this af inches r having been | men was exhausted before noon and a fig. 1 palpl- terivon until Saturday, which had n_in any vear since I1N2. A | special venire of twenty-five was ordered ationat_the e S lecrease was reportec i s e i e eart, 2; n for individual sight- AL AR AT Eimablgf o8 foiclocic nthis atiaympor torpidity of . vight the visiting ladies in any other of sever s has also been exhausted and fi the ltver, fig. : o Light Infantry | past. i teen more ordered for to-morrow morn- | 5 eoated Bie tained in the Light Infantry'y PEOL o0 vidence of progress during | ing. There are now eleven men in the | tongue, " fle. Armory by the Union Rebekah Degeree | (e yenr 1id the secretary, ‘“is found | jury box, though none have as yet been | e staff of this city. Fifty-six ladies, the | In the unusually long list of Warran(s |gccepted. The probabilities are that all | j largest degree team in the history uf1 Shen: ‘Alaska new charters | day to-morrow will be consumed in se- HUDYAN :50c—All sy Oda Fellowship, exemplified the Re- | have been asked for. Tavorable reports curing the jury Druggists. fig. 6. NS | are coming In from Cuba and a new lodge | So far the prosecution has exercised but | oo " milS (0 Loy cutrer with any of ST . Grand Lodge | !§ to be instituted in Buenos Ayres. The | one peremptory challenge, and the de-ftpese symptoms, for HUDYAN strengthens L P“’“‘N'l""’““ e e | number of foreign Grand Lodge represen- | fense eleven. ~Desirello Fias been “once | weak nerves and quiets them. For Insomnia— e oni | talives Is increased to 189." fed for the crime of murder, the jury | HUDY For mervousness—HUDYAN. . For ous otnier tuncuouaries of the Indepeldent | “The ‘secretary gave the following sum- tg,flm:g‘ S or mansaughter dnd SIX Tor | weaknesn HUDYAN. For - emaciation—HUD- e o d s e a-fifth anhual | ATy of the condition of the order on De- | acquittal. It is conceded by the prose-|YAN. "For despondency, clouded ~memory, ng sesvion of he seventy- nnual | comber 31, 1598: cutlc f nviction of murder can- | all-gone and tired feeling—HUDYAN. D b w‘:x-:fiu(.lr‘:ijlwonfi‘ s"‘;f"‘l'gd" grand lodge, indgpende St he: beatned a8 there are mot the ele. | the forezoing sym oms. Ftake HUDYAN" be. arenching rain. ‘toey e | grand lodges, 5 (Australia, Denmark, pu et san iy make & | cause HODYA aftord prompt rellef. I headquarters, the riotel to m.—.} Xermany, ments in the case that go to make a pimaas, disturbances there is bearing-down or dragging pains, | nausea, p: in_back, melancholia, pain over abdomen. HUDYA eves all these condi- tion: Women who taki UDYA enjoy abso- lute comfort. HUDYAN creates bright, y complexions. & | HUDYAN is for sale by druggists, 5c a pack- x packages for $2 50. ¥ Jur druggist does not keep HUDYAN, “direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COM- corner Stockto! Ellis and Market San Francisco, In women with nervous | nearly alw TOS | DOCTORS | ABOUT YOUR | CALL 2 1 do not believe there 1s & case of dyspep- sia, indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot be re- lieved at once and permanently _ cured by my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYON. At all_ drugg 25¢._a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. STATEMENT —OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS i | —OF THE— American Fire “ INSURANCE COMPANY | IN THE STATE OF 3ist day of December, g on that uay, LPHIA, nia, on th for the year endl F_PHIL s made to th surance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to_the provisions ot ctions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. | Amount_of Capital Stock, paid up | “in Cash | ASSETS. | Real Estate owned by Company....$ 39,189 23 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages 1,080,560 5§ Cash Ma t Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. .. 824,027 50 Amount of Loans secured by pledgs |, of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- ketable securit as collateral 67,700 00 | cash in Company's Office 5654 24 Cash in Banks 177,799 45 Interest due and a Stocks and Loans ik . 1,075 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages 16,507 08 Premiums in due Course Mamierrion ol S 115,683 92 Bills receivable. not Matured, for Fire and Marine Risks Rents due and accrued . Ground Rents, well secured. taken Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.. ....§ 47,895 98 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense eesessnee cevesne.e 100,999 24 Losses resisted, including expenses. 2,818 06 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $950,938 9 reinsurance 50 per cent 475,469 42 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $309,- 247 69; reinsurance pro rata.. 194,791 59 Gross premiums on M and Inland Navigation Rls] reinsurance 100 per cent Gross premiums on Marine Time §$——; reinsurance 50 per Amount reclaimable by the insured on perpetual fire insurance policies Commissions and Brokerage due and to become due Total Liabilities ne 565,667 33 INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums ... 1,226,144 49 Deposit premiums THEKS oo 16,731 63 Received for Interest on Bonds MOrtEages «...oe.e-oe i 61,574 §5 Recefved for_interest anc on Bonds, Stocks, Loa all other sources . Received for Rents .............. Received from all other sources. Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $120,141 60, losses of previ- ous years) Net amount paid dncluding deposit Mari premiums rirriefnsl .l aa 17,522 19 Dividends fo Stockholders 0,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage 244,028 48 Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 45,356 00 Pald for State, National and local taxes ..... S Al other paymer i T tures ~e 171,085 25 +20.$1,346,626 47 Fire. $813, 448 68 — Losses incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums. [mr:m;xu. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks| the written durirg year et amoun expired year Net amount $139,088,171 (31,504,496 47 190,661,130 | 1,568,512 04 167,356,350 | 1,860,156 94 in_force| December 31, 1895.... THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Presids o Rlb(;HAR‘D MARIS, Secretary. ubscribed to and & Pt o Worn 1o before me, thig HENRY F. REARDON, Notary Public. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 411-213 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, 1