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

o - TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1899 —%——_————M CULGOA MAY RAISE THE WRECKED CHARLESTON Naval Officers Believe That if the Turret Guns Can Be Removed the Cruiser Will Float. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—The Culgoa started to-day from Hongkong for the wreck of the crulser Charleston. Naval officers here believe she carries a force of wreckers in accordance with Admiral Watson's directions, and at least sufficlent plant to make a thorough examination of the hull of the ship. If she can manage to approach the wreck and lift off the big turret guns it is belleved that the Charleston can be floated. The main source of anxiety is the weather, which at this time Is likely to be stormy. 3 SOOI OO OO OO N ONION OO ORI ONOIONORORONOQ from the American character | the British will hereafter advance in com- pact march, numerically superior to the | Boers, whose tactics have hitherto been to split up their forces, and he thinks that this wijl tell against the latter. As to the | outcome of the war, the writer thinks it the arms of the richest and costumes of the ladles strik- guests of the grim re- absence of Lady he chalrwoman and due to the h or capture of a tragic tone to the gath- somest size of the seat of war makes a guerrilla war likely. The Hamburger Nachrichten expressed | similar views. In the Vossiche Zeitung an ex-officer of the general staff says: ‘ “The history of past wars and the de- liberate welghing of all the known facts | and factors do not seem to give a bad forecast for the cause of the doughty | Boers, in spite of the immense apparent superiority against them.” Owing to the British censorship hardly gave Wales was a delighted 1 expressed his as he chatted with the rs. James d places in the tator througk re repeated] ichess of M he auditorium. Edna May | 8ny cable reports from the seat of war the Prince of Wales' table | have yet reached the German papers. ver looked more demurely | This week the first mall accounts of events to and including Glencoe were re- ceived. These, however, do not contain | anything materially different from the British cabled reports. The sympathies of the Germans are strikingly shown In the large number of popular subscriptions for the ald of the | wounded Boers. The Duetsche Zeitung has collected within a fortnight 25,000 The Duke aught accompanied by & hand- res Brown Potter st tip pald went Miss Nellle Stewart, who ling from Prank oy precented ome o | marks, and the Hamburg subscriptions B Lsgpvoendt | amount to 53,445 marks. In Berlin the it 18 sufficfent t say | COnsul General of the Transvaal daily and his company | Teceives contributions, which already foot up a large sum. In many towns, includ- ied by thetr orches. | 18 Lelpeis, Beriin, Cologne, Dulsburg | ) better advantage. | and Stettin, meetings of sym luded Mesdames | the Boers have been held. re Ro: e | THE BELMONT BATTLE. | LONDON, Nov. 18.—A speclal dispatch | from Orange River Camp under date of Saturday, November 11, gives fuller de. | New York” pathy with | A Van Moreton Frewan and lds, SYMPATHY OF talls o the Belmont engagement of th GERMGNS IS YET | previous day, in whi Hg:"u:?:wl ;»n‘e; "alconer of the Northumberland Fusi- | | F WITH THE BOERS' leers wag killed. The epectal I fight was brought about by a inois- . \ | sance tn force to rthward. The | | British got three miles beyond Belmont. s the | the Ass ed Pres; e reassembling of | The Boers, fumbering T, were stror caused hardly a| POSted on a ridge a’ position of great | ftical life atural stren were commanded | Commandant Van der Merwe. The| patrols advanced toward the | on across the plain | The main British force in skirmish line of batt soon enemy's fir 14 and short of range. T ir Maxims well, rain- 41 n e enemy so emartly | hat the Bobrs scuttled from their first ring line to a better cover. The British | sed ordinary shells of a poor quali When their guns demonstrated their in- effectiveness Major Lindsay got the range at 320 yards and enced their guns with a couple of scrapnel, which burst over their heads, doing great execu- | th | eays the correspond- | “the Boers removing th dead and d, while the mounted Infantry fi voliey, silencing their rifle fire. It was n tk zkop that we suffered the se- us casualties of the day. ( Falconer was reconnoiter! emall party, and advan of the enemy Boers suddenly eney the first to fall, drew t and agaln stter of war hard to convince its read- personal and 3 We could see f the will a ds non- | yar Bu. | them. The Colonel Faleoner wi sk ered by the enemy, without bet | ered by the cavairy. The enemy attempt to follow them. On the whole, | the Boers did not show much stom fight. The bodies of Colonel Keith- coner and Lieutenant Wood were brought * low nor “orelgn Of t 3 ? wWar through the chest. Lieutenant Wood, celved g the who had just replied to his major's orders « € nel A 10 re, was killed by a bullet through | Pperor fon | kis head, and Lieutenant Hill was woun: ¥ | ed In the thigh at the same spot. De- < t the | spite these losses the officers and men | 1 mind | never faltered, but retreated coolly, cov-| « I P 1r h the | here and burled in a pretty spot under- general § in deference to | neath a kopje overlooking the camp. 1he e ish sentiment | Their burial place is marked with a catrn throug The Vorwaerts | of white stones. | iy the grandson feel ——— GRIEF OF CHURCHEILL'S MOTHER | at the she m v ¥ hurt by the -managea | IONDON, Nov. 15.—It was while stop- | | ping at Essex Park, York, that Lady | aiplomat | Randoiph Churchill heard of the herote or . to the cor- | deeds of Nier son Winston In the affair of | e dent of ted Press { the Estcourt armored train his re- tis 8 | the diplo- | ported capture. Without delay she took apinets of | having recently ct checks from France avorable to make common | the common enemy Eng- v had to.turn to Eng- = 80 patent to any one who ed the events of the last fifteen at it is folly to pretend that | the train and hurried back to town, o as | to be neéhr whenever any fresh news | came. “He i the most determined, pushing fellow in the world,” sald Lady Churchill. | “We did not like his giving up his com- | mission after the Nile campalgn, in which | he had made so brilliant a beginning, but he thought it was time to be in Pariia- | ¢ backwird in secking an en< | ment. ‘You have plenty of time,’ we told | England. It is well known | him, but he replied: ‘Not a bit. My Smperor is vexed with the peo- | father was a Cabinet Minister at 38. If able spite against Engiand, | iment is shared by his ad- | yOu want success you must begin early.’ When this war broke out he was very bitter at having thrown up his commis- sion and was determined to get to the | front anyhow. This he was able to do by golng as a correspondent for the Morning nent on the war fiews this more cautious, but not more writer in the Kruez ary " & the situation, saye:.. | Post. That paper made him an offer of t the rs neglect to utilize their | £1000 for three months' service. I have o Nicholsonk Nek argues | teen Lady Randolph Churchill many | But the at- | times of late and have seen how anxious troops in a number or she knows only too well | ments, according to -the snturous nature, | ; fs wothing “to brag) sg-minded, seif-reliant woman fs | sbout. The discipline seems 'y . Randolph, and it was all the more Continuin he writer sayi he belleves | pathetic to see her break down at a re- cent meeting of the hospital ship fund. Sobs choked her volce as she spoke of the sick and wounded In South Africa. Every one in the room recognized Instinctively that a vision of her son had risen before the mother's gaze as among the wounded. Lord Randolph Churchill, whenever remonstrated with by Lady Randolph for overworking himself and burning the candle at both ends, as he habitually dia, invariably replied: *It does not matter. I know I shall not live long.” And he continued to crowd on more and more | sall. Winston Churchill, without being possessed of his father's Idea of a short life, is a great bellever In living at a high pressure and utilizing every moment. { When he reached Cairo with his friend to %jmn thelr regiments Winston did not waste a minute, but traveled straight on in spite of his brother officer’s protests againgt such needless haste, but by wast- Ing no time he got to the front just in | time to take part in the historic charge of | the Twenty-first Lancers, which sealed the fate of the Khalifa. e SRy | SURPRISED BY THE LONG TOM. ESTCOURT, Saturday, Nov, 18 (Noon)— For several days it has been known that the Boers have been ereeping toward Est- court and had boasted that they weuld be in here this morning. They were mot upon thelr arrival with a reception that they little expected. At exactly 10 o'clock the Dublin Fustleers took up thelr posi- tion, and without waliting time opened fire by volley at long range on the ad- vancing enemy, who were crossing the rallway from the northwest of the town. A loud report and a whizzing overhead DEUTZ & CELDERMANN, AY, FRANCE. DEUTZ & CELDERMANN’S COLD LACK 3 without Souktt the finest Dry Champagme from France. No connolsseur should fall to try It CHARLES METNECKE & CO., Sale Agenws Pac'fic Coast, g A4 Bacramento street, & !s by no means certain, as the enormous | | General Lawton has been moving is a | Manuel, 10:15, | rounding hills AMERICAN ARMS ON Authorities at Washington Expect That the Filipino Insurrection ® | @ WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Chief Justice Chambers of Samoa has resigned @ | ° and his resignation has been accepted for the United States, one of the three ¢ { Dnrélel !oa!he Berlin treaty, by the President. The resignation will also be g | made to Great Britaln and to Germany. p: (BT V00T NT 0200009 99 L0 N0t N eet oV ® The last official act of Judge Chambers was the submission of a report of & | ‘ the administration of his office from his appointment up to the time of his ] departure from Samoa. Identical coples of the document have been & i t dispatched to the Foreign Offices at London and Berlin. 2 | % & | @UTOOTEOREY BN ONONORORORIRORONONORORANGIRONONONOQ { ¢ | as light order as possible. Small bands Inspectors of Steam Vessels rendered a (3 © | of Boers are roaming in Griqualand West, | g,sg",’.‘??n{“b'u'fi ity of rg:x::‘&mg:‘lgn‘;‘.: | & ¢ | annexing towns without opposition. They | Government Coast and Geodetic Survey | @ | have already taken possession of Barkiey | cteamer Patterson, holding the former 54 ¢ | West and Douglas. A few police were | blameless. The decision is equivalent to & | captured at both places. The Boers ap- finding that the Patterson lay in the ferry e + | pointed landrosts in each town. sourse, 5 il 12 e T T b 4| REPORTS OF “ALL WELL.” SWEIGERT'S WILL FILED. i 4 peb b . et | o ?| LoNDON, Nov. 18_The War Office has The Property Is Equally Divided [+ recelved the following dispatch from _ Among Three Heirs. ¢ + | General Buller: | SAN JOSE, Nov. 18.—The will of the { Portsion SimidGey Saturday, November | g8 T was filod for probate here to-day. 3 f 11, says all well there. No. | The estate is worth about $400,000. | “Reports from Ladysmith, Sunday, No-| " Tha property s divided equally into ¢ & | vember 12, and Monday, No\'eml\ver 13, say | three parts and h’:rlad 1’n trust m'rré,he heirs, N ’ all well there. who are to get the income. he estate | ——— consists of valuable business property in t 2 Boers Enter Aliwal North. e city/and Bk Nrsveton CAPE TOWN, Nov. 18.—The Boer com 2 & | mando from Rouxville, 430 strong, en-| Divorce Granted. . 4 | terea Altwal North yesterday and hoisted | NAPA, Nov. 18.—The divorce case of the flags of both republics in the Mar-| Martha Mayhood vs. George F. Mayhood, |t 1 ket square, proclaiming the district re- | two prominent church people of this city, [ 9 | publican territory. The Britishers were | has been on trial in the Superior Court © | Fiven fourteen days' notice to quit. [RGoi N SuSis i an A ) cor he S———— e past three days. Mayhood has bu S recently returned from the Klondike, and e i DEMOCRATS ADMIT his wife in her complaint charged him wit! cruelty an also sues or hal 0! £ TEN | the defendant’s money In bank, some ¢ . GOEBEL IS BEA ‘:1;»00, é)crglnduul.{ in hl?;hcrgjsg-‘m{lmplu(md‘ ¢ e | charge s wife witl nfidelity and | & LIEUTENANT MAXIMILIAN LUNA, % | official Returns Show That Taylor | named two prominent cltizens of this | pla as corespondents. 6 case has at- 4 Of Rough Rider Fame, and Late of General Lawton’s z}‘ Has a Comfortable Plurality ‘,;E(:d co‘;,,,.,%m;,le" aitention. n%"m— S 12 | to-day returned a verdict ia favor o rs. ; Staff, Who Was Drowned in the Rio Agno. 41 Lotm\lmfll: 1]‘:3‘“‘“\?:'7‘ Sha e May hood. | SV 2, y., Nov. ylty A — - .¢WW+@+O+O+W: gow m»da’:' J\udyze J%nes trer;deredg:::l;’:x‘% Sir Richard Moon Dead. cision in the Nelson County case, | - g = CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- ) hospltably; first instance during entire ad- | the writ asked for by the plaintiff, Will- wfif‘\ffl"énifi{ai”c?‘in?‘fi'fin:‘?:d TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.— | ance from San Fernando: raliroad intact | jam 8. Taylor, directing the precinct elec- | ! With the 1 cattered and | from washout north Tariac to Panipl, but s e engines and cars partially_destroyed-by "‘fi:‘“‘ il et 4 of ]“"° ’“‘e”f" t'““;] insurgents on retreating. ~Sufficient roli- private secretary and a large amount of | ing stock can be repaired to insure rail his munitions of war in the hands of the | road so American troops, and with good weather in prospect, it is evident to the authori- ties that the American arms are well on | the road to the suppression of the Filipino | insurrection. General Otis reported in a dispatch re- celved to-day that it would appear that the main insurgent force had been driven hwestward off the road to Bayom- and it Is understood here that Gen- eral Wheaton will try to drive it back before it can be crushed by General Law- n's troops. The rapidity w which rvice. Nothing from General Law- ton, as telegraph line only working to San Jose, south of Carrangiand and thirty- five miles east of Tayug. His cavalry re- ported yesterday at Bayombong raliroad station “south Dagupan. Reinforcement and supplies leave here for San Fabian, Wheaton's headquarters, to-night. Indi- cations are that insurgent troops widely scattered; some retreating into the West- ern Luzon province of Zambaels,” Under date of to-day General Otis again telegraphed, having received advices from Lawton. General Otis say: “Dispatch from General .awton, dated on road between San Nicholas and San , 1Sth inst., transmits dis- matter of considerable satisfaction to th»{ /‘!:‘l,t“i'::_fl;m‘\f-;::i;alqzr’)ulr{u :'123 ol;in\lo’r authorities. His cavalry has occupled | Jallance at Asingan, and Rosales of Mo . 2 . Fo! Y n Poz- Agutnaldo's old capital of Bayombong, on | orrubia, about fwelve miles east of San the rallroad line connecting Manila and btan and twenty-five miies west of San Dagupan, and General MacArthur's ad- [ Nicholas, where Major Swigert finds en- vance force has reached Panique, twelve | €my strongly entrenched. Young and aities South of Bayombong: Ballance have had several skirmishes with It has been the policy of General Law- enemy, driving them horthwestward, cap- ton's and of General MacArthur's outl turing prisoners, guns and large amount t . Sverse every Important L0f property. Troops have subsisted on I R e e ton oF AhorieamPcountry: cordlally received by inhabit- troops already established, to drive ants. Would appear that insurgents driv- en northwestward off road to Bayombong, rthw upon the American their mountain_capital. Lawton reports awalting them. drowning of Lieutenant Luna, Thirty- It is evident that it will not be long be- | fourth Infantry, his ald, and two men of he entire raliroad is in possession of | his escort crossing Agno River; also re- 0! When this is ac- | ports still missing Lieutenant Thayer and complished it will be the work of some of | ten men sent to communicate with Wheat- the troops to destroy the insurgent bands | on. He says must again recur to forti- which General Otis reports having sought | tude, endurance and cheerfulness of com- refuge in the province of Zamba west | mand. Hayes just telegraphs from San of the raflrnw({t | Isidro that he holds Afu!nflldo'! Secre- It is apparent to the authorities that| tary of Interior. Indications now of good Lawton is making a determined | weather.” Tt to destroy the rebels reported as| occupying Pozorrublo. General Young at Azingan and R the latter is expected to move insurgent bands that may be found to the troops | ISR S ADVANCE OF THE AMERICAN FORCES MANTILA, Nov. 18.—The flrl!%svorll re- ceived from General Lawton's columns in the three days say he is on the road be- tween San west of the Agno River. rivers prevented him from reaching Gen- eral Wheaton. igert, with two troops of the met heavy resistance at Pozorrublo vesterday. He believes Agul- naldo is there. General Young is at Santa Ana. Colo- nel Wessel ttered a battalion of In- surgents n Santa Ana Thursday, killed n Urda- neta, where the insurgent troops ure re- ported. It is expected that General Whea- tion will also bring some of his troops into actlon against Pozorrubio and the authorities are hopeful that the movement will resuit in complete success. General Lawton will doubtless try to keep the in- surgent troops along the Western coas although it 1s admitted there are no na ural obstacles in the way of a retreat to Bayombong, proclaimed as Aguinaldo's new capital. - OTIS REPORTS THE DROWNING OF LUNA four Filipinos and captured fifteen, with- % “ out loss. Thirty-six guns were taken. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—Two dis-| Ballance's battalion of the Twenty-sec- patches were received at the War De- has had a skirmish at ond Regiment Matabelan bridge, near Rosales. The people at Rosales welcomed the Americans. Slavens’ scouts have reached Paranqui, north of Tarlac. They found four locomotives wrecked and partment from General Otls giving the details of the advance of Lawton and MacArthur. The first dispatch follows: {ANILA, Nov. 18.—General MacArthur left Geronaya and pushed advance to Pa- nique, & few miles beyond. Inhabitants remained in houses, receiving the troops sneral MacArthur is at Gerona, where the troops were welcomed by the people. cisely similar to those given to the com- manding officer of forelgn stations upon their departure from the United States. In that case Rear Admiral Schley would be Instructed to proceed to his station di- rectly and ingpect the ships on the sta- tion. That task usually involves a month's work. After that if the commender of the station decides to go to South Africa ne will be at liberty to do so without ex- plicit orders from the department. S 4 MANY TROOPS FOR BULLER. LONDON, Nov. 18.—It is announced that the following British transports arrived at Cape Town to-da: Mongolian, with the Second Seaforth Highlanders and a ‘told the tale of the blue jackets’ wn(chj fulness. A big puff of smoke indicated that their alm was good, the shell burét- ing in the midst of the Boers, several of whose horses were observed galloping about riderless. The Boers doubled back heiter skelter. On advantageous points of the sur- the Boers' guns were posted, getting ready to cover the advance of their firing line. Thelir astonishment st have been great as they speediiy retired. One shot c ed them to with- draw out of sight. Th dream that the British had a long-range | gun here, as they were coming on with the utmost confidence, expecting to be in Estcourt within fifteen minutes after crossing the railway. The bluejacke abruptly arrested thelr progress, and de- serve credit for the accuracy with which they judged the range. General Hild- yard and his staff were beside the naval guns. All Is now quiet again. ot G st CHIEF KHAMA CONFIDENT. FORT TULI, Rhodesia, Thursday, Nov. 9, via Lourenzo, Marquez, Nov. 18.—Chief Khama reports from Belikwe village that the Boer forces there have joined the Boer force on the Crocodile River, oppo- site Sellkwe Hill. On Tuesday, November 7, the Boers, with a large number of armed natives and four guns, croseed the Crocodile River and proceeded to Selikwe Hill, fired four shots, retired and recrossed Croco- dile River. There were no casualties. Khama is confident he can hold the hill. Bryce's store is strongly entrenched, Boers with two guns have been seen by Pitson, who reconnoitered there yester- day. Jarvis, with a squadroon, is recon- noitering east of the Boers' position to- day. Colonel Plumer has received a dispatch from Palapye saying Chief Khama has sent another regiment, 370 strong, to Selik- we Hill, a total at Sellkwe Hill of 700 men. He has also sent 150 men to the Maklutsi River. - - ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S ORDERS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The final sail- ing orders to Rear Admiral Schley are be- ing withheld in order that they may be issued by Secretary Long himself. The Secretary is expected to arrive in Wash- ington from Colorado to-night or to-mor- of horse artillery, part of a cavalry brig- ade and an ammunition column; Pavania, with the Second Royal Fusileers and the Becond Royal Scotts Fusileers; Jamaican with a ‘squadron of the Sixth Dragoon: Cephalonis, with the Fourth Brigade staff, the First Durhams, mounted infantry and detachments of the medical corps. This adds, roughly, 4600 men to the Brit- ish force in South Africa, making a total of about 27,000 men of General Buller's army corps that have arrived. It was also announced that the British transport Prah arrived at Cape Town to- day. i ALL CABLEGRAMS CENSORED. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The Commercial Cable Company to-day issued the follow- ing notice: *“We are advised that the Mozambique-Lorenzo Marques cable has been repaired, restoring communication with Bouth Africa by the East Coast route. It has beén found necessary to suspend at Aden, as well as at the Cape of Good Hope, the transmission of all telegrams in code or cipher, whether of foreign governments or private persons, to and from Zanzibar, the Seichelles Is- land, Mauritius, Madagascar, British East Africa, German East Africa, Mozambique, Delagoa Bay, Rhodesia, British Central Africa, the Orange Free State, the Trans- vaal, Cape Colony and Natal. Telegrams in plain language will be subject to ce: sorship and will be at the sender’s risk. EIMBERLEY RELIEF OOLUMN. ORANGE RIVER, Cape Colony, Nov. Nicholas and San Manuel, | The swollen | thirteen flield hospital; American, with a battery | PRESIDENT ACCEPTS THE ROAD TO SUCCESS CHAMBERS RESIGNATION Full Report of the Work of the Chief Justice Forwarded to London and Berlin. tion officers of that county to correct the | error in their certificates and make a true | certification of the votes cast in their re-| spective precincts for Willlam 8. Taylor, heretofore certifled by them as Willlam P. | Taylor. | “The Democratic newspaper figures to- day for the first time show a plurality for | Taylor on official returns from 118 coun- | ties, Jefrerson being the only missing | county. The Republican candidate has a | pluraiity of 201. In these figures the un- | official vote of Jefferson County is taken. | _Returns from the officlal count received | from Republican newspaper sources and at the Republican State headquarters show a plurality of 8134 for Taylor, The | discrepancy in these votes cannot be ac | counted for until the returns are made to the State board. ! The Federal Grand Jury to-day returned | twenty-two indictments ~aghinst election | officers, but refused to give their names until arrests are made. | i e MASCAREL WILL CONTEST. | Protest Filed Against Issuance of | | Letters of Administration. l LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—The contest | over the estate of the late Jose Mascarel | | is growing more intense. To-day Mrs. | Constance Goytino, Sylvester Mascarel | and Miss Hortense Mascarel filed a pro- test agalnst issuance of speclal letters of is dead. He was born in 1 ADVERTISEMENT! POSITIVE 3 SIGNS. Symptoms of Catarrh as Given by Dr. Fleckenstein CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT Is the volce husky?’ “Do you ache all over?* “Do you snore at night?* 1s your nose stopped up?* Does your nose discharge?* “Does the nose bleed easily?* ““Does the nose itch and burn? Is there pain in front of head F* there pain across the eyes?" there tickling in the throat?’ your sense of smell leaving 7’ Do you hawk to clear the throat?* *Is the throat dry in the morning?" “‘Are you losing your sense of taste?’ administration to James Larquier, Alfred | @ *Do ‘you sleep with your mouth Pryor and Henry G. Weyes, in which open” théy assailed those gentlemen with much _”Kg\"v:g your nose stop up toward evidence of resentment. Objection i i 2 ! | made to the nomination of these men G‘TAHRH uf BRON HIAL TUBES‘ |as administrators by the “so-called'’ p ® el ““Have you a Cough? widow, SBenora Jesus z Mascarel, Yon | the score of her {lliteracy, ignorance and | unfamiliarity with matters of litigation. They say she is not acquainted with the | contents of the document which purports to have been signed by her and that she | has no Interest in the estate of her alleged husband. Reference is made to the lib- eral provision made by the old French- man for his assumed widow before his death, which was accepted by her in full settlement of all claims to his estate. It is alleged that Larquier, Pryor and Weyse induced the old lady to nominate them as special administrators in order that they might obtain possession and | control of the estate pending the contest of the will. Fears are expressed lest they | mismanage the property and cause irre- | parable loss, especlally as they are nom- | inated as executors to act without bonds and are bequeathed $7000 each as compen- sation for the services to be rendered as | executors of the alleged will. . INTERESTS THE COAST. | Postoffice and Army Changes and | Pensions Granted. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The postot- | | “Are you los! flesh 7" “Do you cough at night?’ “Have you & pain in the sider™ “Do you take cold easily? “Ts your appetite variable? “Have you stitches in side?” Do you cough until you gag?’ “Do you cough on Eoing to bed P’ *Do you cough in the morning¥"* ““Are you low-spirited at times?" *Tg your cough short and hacking™* ‘e you a disgust for fatty foods ™" Is there a tickling behind the pal- ate ‘Do you feel you are growing weaker ™’ in the ‘‘Is thers a burning pain “Have you pain behind the breast- bone > throat?** ‘Do you cough worse night and morn- ng? “Do you have to sit up at night to get breath?" SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES. “Is your hearing failing?’ “Do your ears discharge? “Do your ears ftch and burn?” ““Are the ears dry and scaly?’ “Have you pain behind the ears? Ts there throbbing in the ears *Ig there a buzzing sound heard?* “Do you bave a ringing in the ears?* **‘Are there crackling sounds ard 1s your hearing bad cloudy days? o you have earache occasionally " *‘Are’ there sounds like steam escap- ing?" “Do_your ears hurt whem you blow your nose?” Do you constantly hear nofses in the ears?’ ‘Do you hear better some days than others? ‘Do the nolses in the ears keep you awake?’ }(h_'_n you blow your nose do the ears 1‘-_'.mmn. ke a waterfall in the CATARRH OF THE STOMACH, *“Is there nausea?* ““Are you costive?’ “Is there vomiting®* *Do you belch up gas?™ “Have you waterbrash > “*Are you light-headed?" “Ts your tongue coated?* Do you hawk and spit? there pain after eating?* ““Are you nervous and weak " Do you have sick headaches»* Do you bloat up after eating ™* *“Is there diszust for breakfast?* “Have you distress after eating ™ In there rush of blood to the head " a¥hen you get up suddenly are you xay T “Do you feel as if you had lead in stomach >’ ““hnn stomach is empty do you feel Do _you belch materl oD ch material that burns “If stomach is full do you feel op- Dressed $5.00 chronfe allment or malady, and includes all medicines and appliances and our constant care and attention until cured. PATIENTS LIVING AT A DIS- tance can be successfully treated by the #ld of Dr. Fleckensteln's symptom blanks and patients’ report sheets, sent free on apolication. FREE. CONSULTATION It will cost you nothing to write or call on us and have a diagnosis made of your care, an honest opinion what can be done for it, and if curable, how long it will take, THE FLECKENSTEIN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, EMPORIUM BUILDING, 825 and 855 Market Street, 16, Rooms & Fifth Floor. 10 a. m. to i2m, : evenings, Tuesdays . from 10 a. m, to fice at Red Clover, Plumas County, will be discontinued after November 30. Mall should be sent to Beckwith. Army orders: By direction of the Sec- retary of War, Captain Henry R. Stiles, assistant surgeon, is relleved from fur- ther duty at Benicla Barracks and will proceed to San Francisco. Lieutenant | Christopher C. Collins, assistant surgeon, | | | | will proceed to San Francisco. Cook Ar- thur M. Neusbaum of the Sixth Cavalry, now at the Presidio, San Francisco, is transferred as private to the Sixteenth Infantry. ~ Acting Assistant Surgeon | Brown will proceed to San Francisco. Pensions: = Californfa—Original—Charles . Napa, $6; Oliver H. P. Balley $12. " Increase—Henry Robinson. Home, Los Angeles, $6 to $10; Nerth Mullin, Los Angeles, $3 to $10. Washington — Increase — John Zwick, Orting, $6. o RACING TO MANILA. | Four United States Cruisers Speeding Across the Seas. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The Brooklyn arrived to-day at Aden, having taken five | days to run the 1300 miles between that port and the southern end of the Suez ‘anal. The New Orleans is expected to | make a gain of at least half a day on that course. The Nashville, bound for Manila like the others, entered the canal to-day and is being distanced in the race. Mean- while, on the racific_side, Captain Mc- Calla is pushing the Newark along at a thirteen-knot gait and the officials are looking for notice of her arrival at Manila almost any day. pb RS & month is the total ex- pense of treatment for any Machinist Killed. EUREKA, Nov. 18.—Guy Skelton, a ma- chinist in the employ of the Pacific Lum- ber Company at Scotia, was killed at 8:30 o'clock this morning br the bursting of an emery wheel upon which he was sharpen. ing tools. Deccased was formerly a resi- dent of San Francisco. * ——a e Patterson Was in the Way. SEATTLE, Nov. 18.—The United States “Take Time by The Forelock.” Don’t await until sickness overtakes you. When that tired feeling, the first rheu- matic pain, the first @arnings of impure blood are manifest, take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla and you @il rescue your health and NEW WESTERN HO / EARNY AND WASHINGTON . —! K modeled and renovated. KING, B:‘EBAR“‘ row. Therefore the orders may issue 15.—General Meth has decided t! Monday. It Is said that they will be pre- 15t oolmais ia ety Kimberley rellef column is to march In| CO. European plan. Rooms, 500 to $1 60 jay; # o 35 week: §8 o §20 month. Iree bathsf hot and cold water every room: fire grates in Very roow; elevator runs all night. / ! Northwestern Rallway from 1361 to 1891, | J pmnnuuuoommomoouuonmno”omoo 090000000000 Prer No 3 Feicphone 3 ete |FaRE Srame ADVERTISEMENTS. } } ! THE WELSBACH LIGHT 1t right to give light. Tt saves :fnbz“lma Eives delight. It Is all Fight. £o say we all. Accept no other. THE WELSBACH CAMMERCIAL CO. and EXCHANGE &t M6 E.LIS ST. (Y. M. C. A. bulld: ing), are gow showing & large line of PORTABLES, FANCY SHADES and GLASSWARE which commend them- selves to thy LOVERS OF THE BEAU- TIFUL Let all deaters make & note of this: Buy the BESY LIGHTS and MANTLI§; by the WELSBACH. WE HAVE »0 BRANCH STORES. TELEPHONE MAIN 6459, £ E, EWING, n_Francisco Depart- Pacific. Coast Rep- rHittero P R R Superintendent nent and Tesentative, R e e e e e e INVEST IN THE 'TAR CANYON OIL CO. SHARES $1.00 EACH. This property is located in the celebrated Kreynhagen Distriet, and -is surrounded by producing wells, The Mining Bulletin of There - are sedpages vy tarry ofl in Tar Canyon. Booming will soon tommence and price of stock will advance as work progresses. NO ASSESSMENTS. NO SAL- ARIES. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, PROSPECTUS FREE. INVESTIGATE. [ R R R R R R R e e S R R R 14 | | of DIRECTORS: President 3 P. A. BERGEROT........Vics President Pres. ard of Education. R. GIBSO! siove c. Central Ha BROBE " spe G. E Crocker Building, r. W2143. PHONE MAIN 5564 OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co Steamers leave Broadway 3 Francisco: For ~ Alas ~ kan ports, 10 % X n, (B. C.), Port Towneend, Se- Tacoma, Everett. An- Whatoom 18, 17, H 1. and @ay thereafter; change at Seattls to com| s steamers for Alaska and By Yacoma ta N, P, Ry.i at Vea- For .'::“n"cl’l(" boMt Bay), 2 p. m., Now. “For um . . Nov. 5 10, 16 2, %, 2; 5. and every ffih day tl . Cruz. Monterey, fimeon. Cayacon Port Hartord (an’ Lals _Obispo: Gaviota, Fanta Rarbara ‘entura, Fuenerme, Ean P ast San Pedro (Los Angel Newport, & m.. Nev. 4 &, 12 16 . . 2, &nd_every fourth day thereafter. only at Port . Santa Barbars, Los ondo (Los m., "7"&7.5.." & 18, 7, % every fous y thereafter. "; Ense: Magdalena Pay, San Jose del Cabo, Masatian. Altata. La Par. Bants Ross- ymas (Mex.), 10 &. m.. Tth of each month. For further information obtain company's 8 reserves the right to change Har- Port Angeles), 0; . A e, witheut previons notice. steamers, salling dates A o Mne. ol her 2 B L% e - St Axts. nctsen. . Gen. 0. R & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTL.AND From Spear-strest Whar at 10 a. m FAHE g! First Class Including Bertd 8 8econd Class and Meals. | COLUMBIA Kov. STATE OF C Nov JFORNIA....0...... Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butts, Helena and all points in - the Northwest. Through tickets to all points E: E. C. WARD, General 620 M. Agent, arket street. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIY Stopping at From New bound esday, 10 a. m. Cherbours, west' York Ev Wed Nov. ${St. Louls Nov. Paul . ‘Dec. & New York RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwers. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 moon | Friesland .......Nov ¢ sington .....Nov. Southwark Nov. 15 Noordland ......Dee. ests Nov. 22| Friesland Dee. EMPIRE LINE. Seattle. St. Michael, Dawson City. | For full information regarding freight and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL > 30 Montgomery s TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ger of First and Brantan strects, 1'p. m.. ply_t GATION COMPANY; or any of its agenc! for YOKOHAMA KONG, calling ab Kobe (Hiogo), Ni aki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No carge received on hoard on day ! of sallin NIPPON-MARU RU ., AMERICA-MARTY HONGKONG-MAPR A Ho Round-telp tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passige apply at company's office, 421 Market street. corner Firse. AVERY, General Agen S. 8. Alameda sails via k1 H-lvnululu and for_Sydney Nov. 2, Australia Honolulu Dee. 13, at 2 p. m. Favortte Line Round tha World, via Hawail, | Sa._oa, New Zealand. Australta, India, Suez. :nn'llu ete.; $610 first class. &, . SPFEUKELS & BrusS. Ci Plar 7, F03t Pacific St Freigl COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRICT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sall9k every Thursday instead of | BatiMday, from November 2, 1899, at trom Pler 43, North River, LA NORMANDIE, Nov. 18, LA “TOUR .’ Dec. 1. First-class to Pavre, 360 and upward; § per cent reduction on rhind trip. Second-class to Havre, $15: § per | #nt _reduction _en round trin. GENERAL GENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANA- A. 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York, J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, & /Montgemery ave., n Franciseo. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer “‘Monticello."” Tues., Wed, Thurs. and Sat. at 9: 115, 8:30 p. (ex. Thurs. night), F days, 1 p. m. and Sundays, 10:2 a m., and office. Mission-street Dock,