The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1899, Page 2

[&] ’" —_ WIS |TWOBOYS ATTACKED FNIGIN " VSR - | SemTRes BEERE Sy TONG Completely Reviews the qu Only a Hammer tO Defer)d Enthusiastic Meeting at s Themselves With, but Fought \isalia. = g Courageously. TIME RIPE FOR ACTION g y Pttt AN AGREEMENT SHOULD BE MADE AT ONCE. TR Holds That the Government Should Aid the Islanders in Forming a Government to Their ORGANIZATION- PERFECTED e bl P. A. BUELL IS ELECTED TEMPO- RARY CHAIRMAN. o Meetings Will Be Held Quarterly and the Delegates Must Be Chosen From the County Organi- SALINAS, Nov. 8.—An almost unheard of ocurrence is reported near this city. Willie.Condon and Bert Lang, two boys about 10 years of age. hoth re idents of this city, while out in the mountains on horseback were attacked by a large buck deer and narrowly escaped death. Both lads’ horses were gored by the deer and badly wounded. Assistance arrived just In time to save the boys from severe, if not fatal, injuries. Condon and Lang rode out to the Lang and Dorn colony in the east foothills, and while there visited varicus canyons and other places where deer have been seen. They were not out hunting and consequently carried no weapons save a hammer, with which they intended to nail some boards on a fence. The dogs which were with them rustled up a large buck and drove it to- ®e0404604040004040400040+@® Liking. ward the boys. The animal was driven in a corner of the fence, but instead ot § | ey H‘[t?y’}RD COL.SPRECKLEY 5 jumping it, charged at the intruders. The antlers penetrated one horse’s belly. CoL.PLUMERS ——— The boy with the hammer rode up close and struck the buck. This all the s SECOND 1IN more infuriated him and as a result the stomach of the second horse was lac- CoMMAND erated by the deer's horns. The boys fought as courageously as possible, but were no match for the buck. The barking of the dogs and cries from the hoys Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Senator George VISALIA, Nov. 8.—Representati $040404040404040404040+@ s e hunane and 1ip.| Cuban Sentiment Grows | Admiral May Be Married | ot ail the sources of the fortunate, c F. Hoar of Massachusetts has contrib- | & attracted the attention of men chopping wood near by and they rushed to all the important towns of the San Joa- R i T R uted an article on “Our Duty to the| their assistance. After a stubborn fight the buck was corralled and finally quin Valley met in this city to-day to con- a of the battle of Nich | ~ Philippines” to the Independent, which | shot. The lads escaped with slight injuries. sider the ility of organizing ass T f | will appear to-morrow. He begins with GALons 1o 7 the interests of t . E 404040404 040404¢04040 alle cer t : 1 | EZAH H !th] a review of the clrcumstances leading up | @#0#0$0+0+0+04040 040+40404040¢04@ | vallcy. Ilere i action ¢ s | to the war with Spain, of which he says: | o llowin, Ry o r | ies sen ockton, Modesto, A I think it might have been averted and that | : c G al ( | Cuba could ave been liberated by peaceable Dinuba, Fresno, Han- 1 f the v means if the counsel of Grant and Fish had | ford, F dley, Porterville, H . B | be sllowed and If our public men in lhnt' ‘ Orosi and Tulare. Besides these there were | Senate had re sered that they were a parf | ¢ -five delegs risali ¢ of the diplomatic power of this country and I LT ewaaten B A the r center, alof s it g | that it was unbecoming in them to indulge bit- | Board of Trade t ir artillery 5:»: and stinging Invectives against Spain, ‘ The convention s called to order at e Ties tapmal | whether such ectives were just or unjust. :30 by Susman Mitch of this v = o 2 th tes comiug | Spent the Day Togethen i il st wer e e atfac | oy vanisr il i v W e | ances ‘severely. Something, as . Burke sald, ; Alatedl the Sblect of the mesting ant 1A « I 1l in thei t 3 must be ed to the spirit of liberty, and s e | oduce worth, who_mads : shot afte = (Quefekaran) }mnu utter an eloque: welcome. He told | i aled ba - | 3 { e erty-loving souls. San Joaqui great its area, i 11 | T o . : i ow I o Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Continuing the Senator says that down More Friendly. ‘ To-Day. Row *high ow deep its : — to January 1, 1809, the American people candong - noveall 3 oWt et ! the B POTSDAM, Nov. 8.—The Czar and Czar- | and the Republican party were commfit- —— | Lomtogm s women. e detaile object of the while the Boer | ina arrived here at 11 o'clock to-c nd ted to the doctrine that just government | 55 gonyention anaspiec Tulare nty's ially the Brifish | Sveloomea by tho r and Bm- | rests upon the consent of the soverned Special Dispatch to The Call. [ Special Dispatch to The Calil. support to the proposition to make known ered shells : S0kt on. | and that-every people has the right to T i AL AL OFLHEINE e o Geemany, ot Wid Tark stallon. oive at wil the polltical connection| NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Brigadier Gen-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—A marriage|ley. On motion a commitice on organi- most_cordial _greetings were binds it to another people. “In deal-|eral Ludlow, Military Governor of license was to-day issued to George | Zation consisting of one delegate 1rom 0.\ ThelaMa]estles thep ICToyes o with Cuba,” the ‘writer, “‘we | Havana, who arrived In New xork har- | Dewey and Mrs. Mildred Hazen. The ap- | co tpliamas s P esented we 5 the new palace. ples, but the treaty | cted upon those prine il . e ] g 2 8 bor sterday afternoon on the steamer | plication for the ense was made by Merced, J. M. Davis; Fresno, station was gayly decorated of peace discic '\ a different purpose as | Hayvana and was detained in quarantine, | Licute: H H. C b Be nisiaus, L. . to the Phi es, the inhabitants of nant Har) . Caldwell, U. S. ern y was EE VRO EORER= present were Count Ost 1 itippines, th abitants | sat 4 Ke nith; San Joaqu =3 e Dot foonl o which were much nearer independence | Admiral Dewey's secretary, in person Kern, S s Banion got thelr | 1ISIN THE FIELD T o 5 el asencor 4 wl treaty of peace was signed than | I am glad to say that the feeling of Cubans |~ The jnformation given the clerk and | Ba¢l: &1 Ao B got thelr | PR asEe e S g Prince von Radelin, the Germ mbaEs | S a baeh s seet arCibe | toward Americans—whether the military repr St : F Pillsbury; Madera, J. M. Gr S e 1 Banen 4 A iy 1 been the people o . e U Govatmeatt on cthers get forth in the license Is that Admiral | “The committee Was dismis x ver's batt | “Alexander regiment with band ader had been brought —over| greatly {mproved during recent month: ewey is 61 years of age and his bride- | gtructions to report in thi lexa & 1 to the isiands 2 United States ship by | Suebiclon and distrust with swhich, perhs ¢lect 43; that both are citizens of the | The committee's report prov 8 | - A of lhm.mh.n.-‘_\l n;n‘: m:.'A ‘\ ‘u»]« authorities i"lrf‘\d(:l ’1\‘;?1 ur:’:a } large number regarded Americans for so 1o l'lmlml ]smus and ”"“f in the case of | gssociation be formed to be Known i r th tra opped the Emperor and | at the head ot his f » v con- | g time after the military occupation was each there was one former ma the San Joaquin Vailey Commercial As be a ! TWO PROMINENT BRITISH of Germany advanced to the im- | ¢ cration. (1€ the statement | taplished has given way In a great me To these statements Lieutenant C etion. its object being to further thei W from which the Czar o ;I"'_‘:",;wq"r;"fisd“m;“‘f‘ ie:| to_confidence and cordiality. They are con- | was required to make oath. | agricultural, mineral and other interests d 1t the association ial bodies from now, I think, that our purposes are The Post to-mor: will s “Admiral | of e enti y: ev; and’ friendly and limited to the or-| and Mrs. Mim*cd Hazen will prob- | oo Qixm‘p’f}ffi valley; £ commer n_and development which are essen- | ably be married to No announce- | the following countles: San Joaquin, OFFICERS AND AN ALLY. BULLER TO CHECK Czarina. Both e net with the President, were ac- mbraced ! leader had been offered by | | | OF S st cpeat- the high_offic | 5 brs of .the o o bte | e T 2 THE BOER ADVANCE —_— Kot i s et e e Unite | tial precursors of m~lest§hu1.':xm?m e able | ment has been made, but the necessary | Stanislaus, Merced, Tu~ e T 3 WiiiAm itenidclssea the [\ 0 TeEHaT ariny ol e | native government. Along with this on | license was procured vesterday and ar- | lare, Kern Calaveras, Tuolumne, Ama- School for Female s« and conferred 1 and the Czar did the now goes a perception of the fact that these pre- | po oo . AR G S8 . S 4 G an T 48 vhe Ll the e s against him. They had f B B & perCeption o e e iy | Fangements for the wodding, which will | dor and Mariposa. Meetings are to be L( 8 Dally-Mail has | ¥l it AC8 WG, the inierio Jog s a pr nstitution, Ao Hoan o Seemed to them oy first. In gther | P¢ attended only by members of the two | held quarterly, each time in a erent tr stowm; | 21t Ales, Wvlligrdaty and e ens | o OO S e that wur Fancention of thettask | families, are complete. The ceremony, it | county. The report of the committee was . gible nurses, and e America to give | o8, they see that our conceptiod of Hnd the | is_understood, will take place at the | unanimously adopted, P. Buell of as the military residence of Mrs. V Ington McLean, | Stockton was elected temy to g0 to the Transvaal most influential and intelligent are now content A e ea el el hxl‘:.m PR have us work out the m.q-mn]ncxu:.“ en- i\xl = ‘vlr“f)(\g sprxx_g;;l;;x;, s 1\] slri‘u!. lh]o by acclar f “_\ secretary a s 7 A the | trusting the conduct of affairs wholly to them. | hour ¢ c v depends, it is said, | efected. TF ollowir 1 MILNER VISITS WOUNDED. and 10’ de e e enn e >re we do the less there will be for them | upon the return of John R. McLean, Mrs. | were chosen: George v, Stanislau ! CAPE TOV Nos d with ¢ mipel Spatn to:ze: | and the more auspiciously will the re- | Hazen's brother, from Ohio. He is ex-|S. C. Smith, Kern; A. J. Pillsbury, T CAPE T Nos Liadt i P ita career pected in Washington some time to-da Madera; S. E. Biddle, ier visited th n e S b enine necessity of doing our part of the work | The red dispensation for the cer, ¢, Merced; S. F. Booth, iv all doing well. Some AL e rding to their ows | thoroughly, so that there shall be the smallest | ake place elsewhere than in rson, San Joacquin. « of an extraordinar ‘ B res? possible chance for a failure of govern- procured v rday, and it is Spo o0 questio he president C Ha inary he luncheon at | 9¢3 . | ment, makes it very difficult to when the | peserted that L e In response to questions the p . b nal Gibbons will be < | ? illet makes A Ehdcdie T e Senato s . s stated to the members that the deiegates y k tended exciusively by | The Senator to the epithet | miiitary occupation ought to end. There must, | here to officiate.” 3 e PR e g L e and muscle. Sol of the impe families. | “traitor” and other harsh words applied | a¢ any rate, I should say, be a complete or- s el be O oI ae Hach cheek s have lost of smel 1 big banquet r [ to those who voted agalnst the peace | ganization of the civil Government and an CAPTAIN SCHEEP“SMA Toadls or S I N_" S aEEes and t but o slin 1 those present will include the im treaty s experimental operation of it under some degree unty would have six representatives. 1 5 |0kt critiess : well- | 1al party, the princ the court dign . o : | 62 e iars sugecvision before the armed regime | In case of more than one county organi S HAMIE mas |Most of the wounds hands or | Hos A e el 3 When ident sald that forcible an. | s Yerminated and the fsland handed over ab- zation the representatives would be di- | expressed a desire of going to the front. v: and Al to the flag? | The organizing of a civil Government is pro- Zetns county had no organization it would have The Dutch of the Colony maintain neu- ublican? \Was there even an itation infithe present bod road Contracted the Disease While His Moss of the Santa Fe Ra trality F. Booth c Southern though dc in Bech- calculated to . to | towns of the island. In many it is perfected; his pe A e |m others it is well under way; in the rest it | | ceeding prosperously throughout the cities and | | | | aland have joined the Boers. a walk 3 hls 1§ ol Tetink t to be Vessel Was Lying at a Sor iy Goa E s. b it Gl S s either belng undertaken or about to " Company announcec TO PROTECT SOUTHERN R L T L TR il arnes Senater St adgs amdrd il | e s TS Chinese Port. themselves in hearty accord with the ob- 3 » < = palace a dog car i} s ¥ onihe g, Somp! unicipal o 5 S oo ol ects of the association and s y turned to the palace in a dog ¢art | ppe time has come to make up your minds, | administration, but under military supremacy, | ASTORIA, Or. Nov. 8 — Captain|icCula‘he pleased to consider any If you are to decl that you do mot mean | however, is exercised no more than is | Scheepsma of the German ship Adolf tion that might be ma to nul-’)ngvl'r‘ them or © m.-m-.-n lhenln. 1”}“ de:\medm;m"fhns'i_‘lgxi IR died at St. Mary's Hospital late last| Joaquin_ Valley throughout the natior you act to them on the neiples | mor e epa o1 01 - E e % s o r Berry made a spee asking o 5 half an | and spirit of your own deciaration of inde. | sumption of authority by the Cubans will be | Ni8ht, of infectlous dysentery, which he| Major Berry ma le a speech asking the srved at | pendence, the war can be ended in an hour. | the election of a constitutional assembly. The | contracted while the vessel was lying at | @ ociation to take up the matter of , to adv COLESBURG, Nov. 6.—It is reported that 3000 Boers have left Pretoria and are going to protect the southern border of the Oran ¥ e. They are said to Smperor in the pr audience The grand banquet was liam reccived ermination king better county road: a Frtt . 3 7 o'clock in the jasper galier Tmme- | The refusal to make this s | ction has not been fixed, nor & Chinese port. When the Adolf arrived | ma e > g . : I 3 e- | The refusal to make this declaration in the | date for that election has n s n e arrive ett r T f{r Secampenie 1 by @ large contingent of seding it hperor . William | besinntng brought on (his Wwar and your re. | have the details. which. must attend it 'been | here C aptain Scheepsma was at the point | J. Fairweather of Reedlcy sald the asso- serman artillery, with quick-firing gun handed the Grand Cross of the | fusal now o declars yourselves is what is | worked out either by our Government or by [ of death, but he rallled and it ~was | Ciation should take immediate steps to t ¥ _ | of heavy caliber. secure a better water supply for irrigat- A DiaT to Count z its continuance, the Cuban leaders themselves. Hence I am |thought he would recover. Last night, r Russian M n_ Bulow. | alone responsible fo ot esties started for | N have got to settle the question, | unable to repiy to auestions munm:l\lglmp‘ condi- | however, a relapse set in'and the cap: ‘"’%_h\l;‘l‘f;fr . Eei= et B LR home from Wild Park station at 9 o'clock | which President has Tepeatedly declared | tions under which the election will be held. | tain became unconscious, from whieh| The hall where - et w3 WIRELESS TELEGRAPH IN WAR | (00 AfthE A coRalil Pavewrati ‘,‘,“ Is for Congress or for the people, whether we | In regard to the suggestion of un educational | state he never recovered: 2 ek | o randly decorated with Toses and chris . e Ve after a cordial farewell, Bm- | il complete the subjection of the Filipinas: | test for the electors & difficulty arises in the | “The death of Captaln Scheepsma is par. | anthemums, while heaps of orange: W YORK, Nov. 8&—Mr. Marconi | DeTef Willlam and the Jimpress 4ecom- | pener we will undertake to govern them as | fact that 8 per cent of the population Is it~ | tioularly sad, as only a few. aays age | apples, quince apes and pomegranat i for England to-day. He said at the ‘ e or serfs; or whether we will ald them | erate. It is evident that if the new republic them- | steamship pier that his assistal to become a self-governing natlon, either as |is to be a popular Government there cannot | E - | g i raraall e i > Bk a ropublic. they seem to desire, or ag a | be much of educational requirements for the | 1 h of his wi t t ot B o o ot i rl Mates & ": 1o s”‘“"‘“”‘ A With wirele WILL NOT ENTER THE { Timited monarchy itke Japan, or whether they | exercise of suffrage. In short, particulars re. | bmden, Germany. The news of the death | Tulare ty F ge ved with | raphy apparatus, expectifg to I exist h Y X F after ae ar ol onarchy % 16 o ontion ot | Of Mrs. Scheepsma was kept from the | the hall also were immense pumpkir iection | system a test in actual warfare, | TELEPHONE COMBINE“‘”"" G after as an absolute monarchy | lating to the constitutional 'organization pt from th [ blegram was recelved here announcing | Were scattered about the stage 3 n we are maintaining in power | Cuba still belong to the future. captain for fear it might affect his condi- | three feet in diameter and cornstalk ca : the death of his wife at thelr home in | ¢gate was given a souvenir of a box of tion, and he died ignorant of her demise, | fifteen feet high, all home-grown. The ) equip < At to the Sultan of Sulu, with his slaves and — ed i i £ th Gty entic - q 3 | his L Deceased w 55 vears of age and wr: evening sion of the convention wa » place CANADA’S SECOND OFFER. | hi = . arly . A held at 7 o’clock, after which there wa 2 g * | Managers of Many Independent| Senator Hoar then writes that thisgreat FITZHUGH LEE ON THE oo amumparly every port In the world. | i spanish banquet at the Palace Hotel OTTAWA, Nov. 8.—Lord Minto recefved | Lines Refuse to Go Into jusstion boen Slacnee N T e ION IN CUBA ey S Ry The delegates were given a royal welcoms a cablegram to-day fi ity, with an intolcrance and with an ap " by Visalia and it is be d the assoc! N a cablegr: -day from the Imperial the Venture. peal to low motives and to cheap pu Sunday School Institute. tion will accomplish great results for San d caused. | War Office stating that the second of of troops for the Transvaal | sions rarely paralleled in political his A mnotable exception, he says NEW YORK, N “The Future of SANTA CRUZ. Nov. 8 j ™ The County | Joaquin Valley Cuba” is a paper by Major General Fitz- | sunday School Institute to-d Tl CHICAGO, v listened to | .. The next meeting will be held at Fresno Canada > 1898 | row will Nov. & —The Record to-mor- he first result of the for- pe N 3 g | would not be accepted, as they were not : r’ Roosevelt, whose late ac S & 1 5 ) 3 Nov AN OFFICER'S gEROIC ACT. rmuxreé e accepted, as they were not | ovioo e the Continental Te raph s ek Boin ”m‘!“m_ : lfixmi:ir,fl hugh Lee, which \fill(fl;}\:harvhv\ the Inde- | interesting addresses and papers relative | November y | H pitE Y e Company, which has recently | the way to peace, was a ‘thoughtful and | Pendent to-morrow, as follows: to the work. A guestion box was con- i e Detalls in ! ¥ 3 5 t 2 1 by Jing! o) Out of Com: regar s opera-| MUST NOT VISIT HOLLAND rcorporated under the laws of New Jer- | able argument, worthy of serious consid- | _When will the United States evacuate Cubaz | ducted by G. 8. Bingham, a constitution o o & o ~1 s w;}ra 3 sey for the purpose of antagonizing th ion.”” In conclusfon the Senator says ‘ll‘hm is a ‘y‘lrt-fl“n 1”;-“!11‘ (nru;w"“}.k ;M";;;I nd Str};]v(rn-\&;rm‘}\l i, )If.‘d(‘lr:z‘t(\‘\_ole\ncz:li' Ir‘%‘r‘l- BOSTON, Nov. S8.—Admiral Dewey's wdorp show | & £ | € Se 0! agoniz e 2 suppose it is or people to suppose . Mrs. H. A. Hyde sec ry and M : S = t ted ot the | LONDON, Nov. §—A speclal dispatch | American Bell Company been a hard an people, the brave and just | (hat from my peculiar facilitles for observation | McCormick _ treasurer. In the evening | flagship Olympia went out of commis- Eig ussars, vol- | from The Hague says Dr. Ley diplo- | @and fast compact amon ling con- made .”" ‘nmnm‘- al declaration. | jn the island 1 might have some knowledge, or | Rey. 1. S. Ward, Baptist State mission: | Sion at the Charlestown navy-yard to-d et S0 i atic o) or t Cransv; trollers of independent telephone com- maintained with life and fortune | gt least some opinion about it. ary, delivered an address. All officers and the crew were assembled u 5y of aribtnted c agent for the Transvaal, has re- T telephone com d honor, who established our won- | ~ Nevertheless, 1 have no such knowledge and 5 7 h Y Sovet s | celved intimation that his visits to Hol- | Panies to preserve their independence at ttution, to whone Monroe doctrine | no such opinfon. With the very best of will ¥ —__'+I L) 2“,{2‘;’ g\:;’;;‘ixl‘gt:;kkovigo‘r.e Ln}{\(flnx;[l,gm; . DY N o 1l hazards: : “hicago | is due the freedom of the American continent | o o Govi . 4 desire to keep armers’ Institute. e ade od-by. Retre: a Lig nd two batteries. At mid. |120d during the war must cease. 1 hazards: It w d in Chicago on the part of our Government, 2 desire » orded: while the fas s bilog tasled i 3, from the Rio Grande to Cape Horn, have not | jts pledges and leave the inhabitants of Cuba D T, Nov., i . im of the Contl-| jineed their character or their principles in | to enjoy their indopendence in their own way, | FETALUMA, Nov. 8—A meeting of the | qo5m, and this ended the cruise of the difficulties in the way of with- | Farmers’ Institute was held here this| famous vessel. board of survey will ay that the c ental promot f pledges from the ma- ckiehurst drove the Boe; e shelled three of TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. the twinkling of an eye under the temptation | there are m tl s and headed off - Vool the fndependent companies Was | of any base mative or personal advantage, or | drawal, and whether or not we have in the last | afternoon. Professor Woodworth of the [ now make inspection of her and report 1 ¢ Pletermaritzb QUEENSTOWN, Cape Colony, Nt N otles orasia ot “", »T“p i ‘I:;‘:(T . | under the excitement of war. They are sub- | ¢ix months made progress toward the end I am’| State Universi Professor Fowler and | to the Department what repairs £ il g e Sl ] : e : Epra o L | ject, doubtless, as all masses of men are, | upable to say. : J. H. Taylor of Napa lectured on the|are necessary. Captain Lamberton goes T T Horse pressed too far 8 reported that the rs h graph and Telephone Company of Chi- [ however Intellizent or however right, to great | Yet I can say that during the last six months | State and purpose of husbandry. to Washington to await orders. A extricated by the | UP the Stormburgspruit bridge, as a ter- | ¢a80, is one of those who claims that | wa of passion. crime has decreased, and peace and prosperity V] ¥ niee | Hfic explosion was heard in the direction | f0Ur-Afths of the independent companies | Tut their sober second thought fs to be | are spreading or reviving In a great measure, = AR fely awa Y otitha s | will stay out of the combination. Mr. | trusted. Thelr deliberate action will be wise | This, however, seems dttributable to the pres- ¥ 1t Pomeroy of the g Wheeler says that not only will the Chi- | and just The great |-r;‘;‘|4‘!‘|}: by which they | ence of the nited tes (rnoxvs‘[\\'lhon\ (h;‘ wrds pluckily rescued a cago Company refuse to join, but ths re stirred and by which thelr judgment is | property-holders and chief men insist mus ¥ e Hindelphia and some of the other larger | now cluoded are generous, noble and humane. { stay, The Cubans themselves seem to be very : FRAEA rl’ Mhe UNION PACIFIC FREIGHT | o mendent C telephony | Reason will resuma its righttul sway and the | much divided in opinion as to what ought to be sh casualties were sligh e =, : | pla o already ora ave re. | Ereat republic will remain a republic still. done. Some want an independent republic im- t is exc it | WRECK IN WYOMING g.‘\’l‘i:}{‘]s‘f“r":“‘“?“" By§iniopatin Shae te mediately. Others insist that Cuba shall be an- v D1 | ERie COURT-MARTIAL FINDINGS e oate o eaiive oo WILL AS OUVTID THE WORLD. | pruit Train Is Ditched and a Brake- | STEINMAN FILES SUIT NOT YET OPENED i ring e puch their couniry shouid n“’r‘)‘."r. R wn: | man Is Believed to Have Lost AGAINST FILLMORE mafority a lack 4 ¢ understanding of the diffi- N cultles of self-government. B His Life. 2 £ At present the census Is being taken in Cuba, ‘r«—llm';lllx\n»”:é\ i CHEYENNE, Wyo., v Rt 10 WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—The four|and for the first time we shall have an accu e * | g'clock to-night an easthound Union . SACRAMENTO, Nov. §.—Something of | cases of court-martial death sentence of | rate and reliable cnumeration apvhen thaC ha a 8 very- | v W 4 e y v 3 i P vhic 84 Inighed K] &) ] 11-._\[n\iir | Pacific treight train loaded with dried |2 fUFTY was caused here to-day by the l coldiers in the Philippines which reached | PR0 {01 ¢ Sor Cubans will, 1 belleve, be auing independent. | gyt was wrecked five miles west of here, | fllN8 Of & suit against J. A. Fillmore, | the War Department by vesterday's mail | trisd. “Precicely In what locality or in what mining laws are the most | Seven cars were plled up ana 400 feot of | Manager of the Southern Pacific Rallroad | are awaiting transmission to the Secre- | form I do not know. That is a matter for our » world and prevent capital- | track was badly damaged. Rear mrike.| Company. The suit is brought by B. U.|tary of War. The men under sentence | Jcvernment to decide, and I have obtained no x mopolies ~ 5 information of its intentions in the matter. b ’;f‘;:]’;ikn‘ nopolics. In the | man Culbertson has not been scen since | Steinman, formerly Mayor of Sacra-|are Private Otto Conine, Corporal George | ff it is found that the Cubans can organize Dr. Leyds repeats | the accident, and it Js believed Lo i | j BSRT, I ; gani < ‘ = ie 18 | mento, and is for the recovery of various | Damphoffer and Private Peter Bennett, | and maintain a government in their islan: at Kruger's assertion that it the | Pried under the wreck. | 'w Nl | a 3 v el protect life and property, undoubtedly we ; b sums which he alleges he loaned Fill- | all of Company B, Sixteenth Infantry, and [ will protect lif ; : st eventually belong o Eng- | o psusn oo ioel JORE will be butit | SRS TUYC it he holds the ratiroad | Private William 'E. Scarborough, “Coms | shall withdray and sllow them to £9 thelx ey tter will pay a price for them | fio. ommodate traf- | 5 tal's personal notes. pany B, Third Infantry. These cases will | alon the path of Indepentcnce; accopaney [MPORTANT T0 MEN. DR. MEYERS & CO. are ever the friends of unfortunate men. Suf- ferers can consult these eminent specialists without cost, and need not pay until they are entirely well. Every member of the staff of DR. MEYERS & CO. has made a life-long study of all weakness and dis eases of men. Their remedies are the purest, best and most effective, but never harmful. Their metheds and appliances have no equal; their institution is the largest and their practice the mosi extensive, ill_astound the world. The war, — The oomplaint fled 1 the Sughdior| fove 1o B0 to the Becreliry of Wk Eud |\t sisnve bl e e laint Superior | thence t “ident for approval. Th ; 10 Which QS cArByR HeRiD iDL Deputy Sheriff Arrested. Gorlrt, allbgs That on MALEh 56, 186, Gihin. | o e e el iBit st prefent alll i sz ol ditempis Jr- Levds asserted, has demonstrated to | SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 8§, 5. | man loaned Fillmore $1500 on a note bear- | but it is gererally understood here that | notbeing & prophet, I am unable to suy what the wi orld the courage and chivalry | Bingham, Deputy Sheriff of thi - |ing interest at 6 per cent per‘annum. |in case the sentences are not commuted | the future holds for the Pearl of the Antilles. of this little people, which even their enc- | was arrested this event s county, | Fpa complaint further alleges that | by the President it is more than likely | I sincerely hope that it is happiness and pros- mies do not hesitate to recognize. 5 evening upon a charge | Steinman on March 11, 1865, loaned: Fill- | that the uttorneys for the convicted men | perity in thelr greatest abundance and In high- —— | of forgery. A few days ago he was ar- | more$500 on a note calling for 6 per cent | will endeavor by technical flaws in the | est form. rested. u | AMERICAN NURSES WANTED. | Woith <-‘rnll.3::z12m:;\'z"¥:.];“?.:n charging him | intgrest per annum, and that again on | proceedings to prevent the imposition of S | o s sl gl R :{‘“p;:l”?‘lrg ko)), et 26 v et o n e Fill- | the extremo penalty. It is understoodalso | GREETING FROM THE Whitelaw | friends have made the shortage good, in | ing. all $2 e good, in | ing in all $2 \ cablegram from La part at least, and it was thought the | complaint th 1 asking her to s 0, calling for like in . Steinman t :st, mak- | that Ge : S ers In his | tence w g . Fillmore “has never paid | tion of me: Grand Jury might fafl to find indictments, | any of the interest on the notes, which | dation the general would have to approve al Otis’ approval of the sen- SOUPISY make this recommen: GOVERNMENT OF NEGROS el | i . | but to-day they brought an indictmens alone aggresate more than $1500 'at this | the sentence, as he has the right to, dis- [ WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—The following will be ,‘;‘L’f‘ l{"” ?Org”y' PHELOT | fime: and the total amount for which the | approve the sentence in toto, but not .o | cablegram has been received at the War ATh6h xity DADeCied |80, e IS iyor sues the railroad manager is | mitigate it. Department: Africa ¥ m:n’ ‘A’v\“ -lk. l,?;',{\.‘ : Viscount Bolingbroke Dead. $4037 80. . ———— OF “MANILA, Nov. T.—The following re- . pEaTeR - | LONDON, Nov. 8—Viscount Boling. TR e ceived from Negros, dated to-day: ‘To Lof the request Mrs. | broke (Henry St. Johm 1s dead, 1re mss | SHIPWRECKED CREW OTIS’ LATEST LIST {he President of the United States: Tha levue Training | born in 18 | PICKED UP AT'SEA KILLED AND WOUNDED| it fevermar, commslr untes oot ernment of this island in taking posses- “DR. PIERCE'S,” and it sells at halt g |four days, lashed to the rigging and ex- | No printing on envelopes or packages to indicate name of sender. sent by mail or express free from observation to any address. a to the elements and practicaly | SHENt K, John Hippert, left foot, slight; | mand, incluaing the Twelfth, Seventeenth the price asked Beci i pos ' I P for the other kind. | Bithout food. the men passed a harraeing | GCOTE? E. Burdick, left leg, moderate; Ol- | anq the Nineteenth Infantry and part of [ ® 5 ; We keep right on manufacturing our : [-3 g 2 @ ® f this day have the hi £E06E66000620500086000000000200060000600008 1 o WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—General Otls | SiO8 LSRR LS SAN NS Y our Wacelionce g “ 90 | GLOUCE R, Mass,, Nov. 8—The |has cabled from Manila the following list | 3nd trust that in the inauguration of this 2 | Itallan bark Salvatore, which arrived | of casualties not previously reported: | form of government, based upon the lib- If you are suffering with lost manhood (partial or complete), nerv- ) @ nere to-day from. Trapini, ltaly, had on | Fospital corps, near Angeles, Nov. 4, Geo. | eral and, democratic, institutions which ous debility in any of its various forms, a private diséase, or any other [ | board Captain A. T. Dyer and the shib- | C. Douglas, right _arm, very severe; | have made that great republic so grand ailment, why not place yourself in the hands of DR. MEYERS & (0.7 ® i1 . @ | wrecked crew of seven men of the | Fourth Cavairy, K, Wiiliam L. Butt, right | and prosperous. 2 new era will “open They can make you well and strong as quickly as is consistent with a S e schooner William B. Downes of New Ha- | ankle. moderaté: John F; Jackson, chegt, L ol D I enable 1t Permanent cure, and on terms and at prices that are within reach of HE newspaper advertisement st s | ven, bound from Savannah to New Haven | moderate; Thirty-sixth Intantry, at Po- e i your means. S - Spos n old-style Electric Belts at from $40 Caots Dy s Teast - | slight; August_ Schinke, abdomen, = to $i0 aptece ;. \ ST o i “aptain Dyer reported leaving Savan- | > T1F B to 50 apece L\ are indoed very itecting. pat fah b prave von, @ |neitbo Do o TOR S0 dgtving, Sevan: | SIEDY 1 FeahiE Gndiberty il AC. | GENERAL MACARTHUR HOME CURES—-FREE BOOK. ® > ¥body in this wide world, BECAUSE it is tober 3. The shifting of the vessel's | iy R Grove, right tnigh, moderate; No- OCCUPIES MABALACAT DR. MEYERS can cure you at home. Although it i ferable to @ o actually a fact that the Latest Im- @ |OgcKload opened the seams and that night | vemner 5, Seventeenth Infantry, near Me- Chsti § ftiin 5 & DR or e iribtds he was full of water with decks awash, | oo ’ see the patient in many instances, it is not always neccess If you s iz Feoyeeyy Yiost Powerfal anu in all @ | compelling the men to take Sio. the e’ | SHAR: T1, ‘Shay M Roger, rant thigh, | MANILA, Nov. _General MacArthur |8 canmot call, write for private book, diagnosis sheet, free advice, prices 13 0 Clectric Belt is ging, where they lodged themselv For | clight: m'rhu,‘,f’ Hagerty, right forearm, | has occupled Mabalacat. His entire com- and other particulars. Correspondence solicited. All letters confidential. [ 3 3 iver H. Wenes, forehead, slight. by s | existence. The storm raged for two A 5 .2 Brschrn the Fourth Cavalry, is extended three ® f;‘('l""' E’“’C"‘C Belts and ‘frusses @ |and in that time all they had to eat was | —_— miles in front of Angeles in a good tacti. : curing people therewith by |2 few cans of condensed milk and beef. Wright Resigns. cal position. Major Bell took Mabalacat. scores and hundreds in all parts of the world. If you want tke BEST you MUST have “Dr. Pierce's.” A word to the wise is ufclent. ErCome and see us at the office or send 2 cents In stamps for “BOOK- LET NoO. PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market strecet (opp. Palace Hotel), San Francisco, At the end of the fourth day they were| SAN v. 8.—H. Ward Wright, | Being ordered to reconnoiter yesterda: réscued by the bark Salvatore. e e Iocated the enomy and pusherl into the G Theh a8 - - U own, o ‘wo companies of in- Weines Ans | ines Bank, to-day tendered’ his restgna- | {000, (TN SH £ companies of in- tion as Councilman from the Second VALLEJO, Nov. §—The third battalion | Ward: Wright has removed to Encinal, | - The Americans suffered no loss. | arines arrived f 5 3 county. Politiclans are besieging 5T e ore. brousht frone Post Ties- | Mayor Mariin in the interest of various Passed a Favorable Day. | to Mare Island on the Unadilla, They i | Persons, but. it is said that rfllmer E.| PATERSON, N. J., Nov. §.—Vice Presi- ._lr‘,fiaagmlxty ‘vin;k up ?\:nr(;rfz&m the Sr‘ilnce, Chase has the Inside track on the place. | gent Hobart passed a favorable day. e battalion consists of 320 men and fif- ¥ teen officers, and is en route to Ca\:}{te‘ftgr Evans’- Ale—Just Right. Egfifive'?‘sné' °coi'§§§-‘:§nu"} ?fi: f&'l‘r’:lé}g&' shore duty. | Sparkling, mellow, mature and sound.® | physicians did not issue any bulletins. DR. MEYERS & CO. A STAFF OF SKILLED SPECIALISTS, ESTABLISHED 8 YEARS. 7 3 1 Market Street ] ELEVATOR |Hours—8 to 8 Dafly. Sundays—9 to 11 SAN FRANCISCO, ENTRANCE. | Eyenings—7 to 8.