The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1899, Page 2

o HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 18"9 POLICE CENSURED FOR NOT ARRESTING MILLER Brooklyn Peace Guardians Did Not Act Promptly in the Notorious C ETess of 2 8 Ve e vill 90+ 6945 —9—59—0—0-0-0-0-@ | CONETESS Of all parties given here w CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELL! serve to show the trend of the sentiment of the House of Representatives relative to the d osition to be made in the case of Representative Brigham H. Roberts of | Utah. Kahn cf Cajifornia—I am | ably opposed to bigamy, but I have quite made up my mind on Roberts’ I think a general law should be excluding polygamists from all rather tha pecial law be made for one 0 unalter- not R of nt that the people Cannon Tllinois—It of is very evi- the United States em of which Mr. If his belief are in vio- m his e e A e e of the reemen between the ah he should be ex- e. bama—I am in- to vote against seating Mr. Roberts, | sion. I do not th Democrats will make a party m the case. Curtis of ansas—You may put me down opposed to Roberts. I do not think his c« WO FIERCE FIRES RAGE | - PHILADELPHIL Publishing House of Lippin- cott’s a Mass of 1 Ruins. itention that the fact that he s e b eie @ T R R R R R N .. - i 53 THO MILLIONS 3 LOSS TWO MILLIOXS Employes of Burned Out Establish- . ments Will Be Cared For by 2 0.her Department Stores. ! = A RS :‘,- ! Dispatch to The Call the PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.— @ct rs' worth of property w A two fires in the heart of t tuld ction of the city early to-day. K of the two fires s ted in the M riment store of Partridge & Riche Sugty . at the southeast corner of paper Field of Bre d Fiibert streets, the very center < by Buj i°€ | shopping district, at 6:3 a. m., and 1 i 8 receiver for the Franklin lgore the flames had been put under c > before the court t0-day | ¢ro) they spread to adjoining property ha s ar d a heavy loss, - - — While this fire was progressing % > [ 7 spreading every moment anothe INTERESTS THE PEOPLE would let him know the re- hroke out four blocks a investigation. floor of 419 Market str OF THE PACIFIC COAST this fire is estimated at $L16,00. The losses " of the two fires are more than covered | was to-day . by insurance. The Eighth street fire w, California Representatives Protest ~’r-;;‘-n\-‘ Costa | 4 very ugly one for the firemen e. Against the Ratification of the H: as’ ointea | EIEN Py i > Treaty With Jamaica. et . clerk to | sirong wi wing at the time, ASHIN ON. N 24 the Bo. ctors team Vessels fremen ha reat difficulty in. pr R De V San, Francisco. flames from getting a good ' 1 Wiley has been appointed pen- buildings on both _sides ham to-A el ing surgeon for Northern Cal- . Kahn = and Waters | gant /Y McKinley to-day the siamds under cont a matters for a e fire start basement of Part- class reference books, periodicals and nu- merous other pablications being produced by the fitm. The building was completely are sorts with all Mare isiand Navy-yard s i uined. In this building, stored away in hiat the vy Desrtment o Rprointed o member of the | Vaults, s nearly @ half million doltars' nder consideration e gt oausay worth of manuscripts, plates and other " will be of In- T B e ke roalifor- | matertal for reference books, and It ed as ship- | o PR SO We hAve 10|t known whether they were « iarded by na- | “Army ord 3y direction of the As- | Stroved ) g % e :of W, 4 °~ | Lit Brothers' large department store, Repre ? 1 upon the i Secretary of War Hospital Stew- ins the Lippincott building and Con nd OM Willlam 4 e oae. Columbus bar- alued with its contents at more ' T the fariomey the unc | than $100,000, was saved, but only after lassified u agricultural lands, SPd€. He will be sent to Jefferson bar- large department store on the but wh cality ofl lands. Mr. | "4cks and wiil report to the commanding { Bighth street. also had a Needh r t'for a | Oficer and take charge of a detachment »e, and the building and con- | recias Bita) <orps men to be sent 1o the Aimaged to. the "setent ot n ward George Gib- A number of other business enworth houses. adjoining Lippincott’s and Part- 1 is transferred to L 5 e > I8 s, g . ge & Richardson’s, were elther entirel; ; . ‘,,.,‘:[”:,‘4' v Isiands. He will be sent to <5 “"“l el o Z ind I vkl e nated losses are: Partridge & N . cetved | upon e e o e an Axe »n. $100,000; J. B. Lippincott Pun- : ; e irels | the retired list: - Borgeant of " Ondnobn | lishing Company,’ $600,000; Artman & ol ham has demanded of | John Binnington and Corporal of ~Ora- | Treichler. wholesale house furnishings, 1 thorough Investigation | ance Martin Dooly, Benicia. Arsenal, Cal- | 3000; it e ;. Strawbridye b S aDects £0 haar from |~ Poivates Tiuk . (Shom. Oomiscnr o] ®0; Hosenberg's millinery store, chen of the rural free | Third Infantry: Clarence B. Lynch, Gom- _ Partridge & Son's rest:;ur‘mllt. $20,- a as aseured Representa. |Pany L. Fourteenth Infantry. s’ Mam. gitcote & Thompson, electric’ suc- 1 his application for fres | €140 Thomas F. Henderson, Company B, | P $10.000. A R - yoas, AEkTe de service at Fresno will be consid- | Twenty-first Infantry Presidio, San | gating about $25.000, © were v! l. « the Francisco, will be sent fo_the general hos. AMONg twelve small concerns. All the Reprasentat pital, Fort Bayard, New Mexico, for med. | 0sses are covered by insurance. ¥ pervising Architect of the Treasury to- |ical treatment. e The second fire was discovered at 7:3) o'clock In the four-story bullding at 4 Market street, occupied by several mai | agers and wholesale dealers. The entire bullding was gutted, as_was algo the ad- oining building, No. 417. The estimated fn.--: 1s $110,000,” distributed on behalf of various officials who offices in the new Postoffice i s i 7 i it JURY FINALLY SWORN r of the bullding can be altered | TO TRY MOLINEUX 10 be arranged satisfactorily to the of the Circult Court of Appeals, among nine nited ému-s (‘ltrr-un :nd !,e-lriot]wu firms. Th;wl&;'l on the buildings is esti- courts, an agreement which was form- e .an 4] mated at ,000. erly suggasted by them o the department. | sand_Mother of the. Prjponer | RO ELINNE. ons are throws out 3 Greet Him Affectionately in Court. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The twelfth and last juror in the case of Roland B. Moli- neux, on trial on the charge of having caused the death of Mrs. Catherine J. Ad- | 808, was sworn at 5 o'clock this after- { noan. Juror 12 is Frederick B. Crane, & correspondent for the American Book | S St G Tttt AMERICA'S SHOWING : : AT THE PARIS FAIR | and surgical instrume was selected as Forty-Five States to Be Represented | the eleventh juror. After the ceremony of administering the oath to Mr. Crane, Re- by a Suitable Array of Exhibits. Goff turned to the jury and ex- PHILADELPHIA, Nov. n was assured that the depart- | uld take the matter under consia- Pears’ What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it of work by the fires, but the proprietors of other department stores offer tempor- ary employment to all of Partridge Richardson's %90 employes at the salarios they received from the burned out firm. Although the big fire raged for more than four hours, there were no casualties beyond a few minor injuries received by a half-dozen firemen, that both the prosecution and the efense had consented to an adjournment until Monday, to-morrow being Thanks- giving day. To secure this jury of twelve men re- quired twel 29.—Speaking days of tiresome and tech- | him b, is |nical work on the pa 3 [ to-day at a luncheon tendered to him by Pure soap does that. This counsel. Five hundred and four veicind | officials of the National Export Exposi- were examined. During the morning hourk of the trial Mrs. Blanche Chesevorough Molineux and Mrs. E. L. Molineux, the wife and the mother of the prisoner, were in the courte room. The two women were Teeted b General Molineux, father of the detend. ant, when they entered. A few minutes later the prisoner came into the room. His face brightened perceptibly when he caught sight of his wife and mother, and, | hurrying forward, he kissed them ain and again. To-day Is said to be the first anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Reland B. Molineux, and Mrs. Moli- neux is recnrtod to have insisted upon tion, Ferdinand W. Peck, United States Commissioner Generai to the Paris Expo- stition, =aid that exhibits for the Paris Exposition had been selected from every one of the forty-five States of this na- tion; that America would have 7000 exhib- itors, and that these exhibits must now be concentrated and the herculean work un- is why we want pure soap; and when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no free alkali. There are a thou- - sand virtues of soap; this and instalied in the Paris Exposition. At Paris the capstone would be placed upon the monument to a century of American progress. The American ex- hibits would be ten tlmes as many as at Vilenna, six times as many as in Parls in 1578, ur ti many as In Parls in ”rexl:“ h':“‘nmnd upon the anniversary | 15:'and two and one-half times more than one is enough. You can |of her weading. France had at Chicago in 188, s b Charged With Murder. trust a soap that has no biting alkali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. Commerce Negotiations. RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 20.—Dr. G. de Toledo Almaida, the Brazilian Minister at Parls, has embarked for France, cha with the negotiation of a treaty of com- merce between the two countries. He will robably also negotiate treaties with taly, Spain and ¥ BACRAMENTO, Nov. 20.—The Sacra- mento police to-day arrested a Chinaman named Lem Deo. who is wanted at Marysville for klllln’ a Chinaman a few n s ago In a -highbinder war. The soner denfes” that he did the killing. g‘unhor than that he will say nothing. | jury in Roberts ‘ House. to the House. as lived in polygam dmitted is not in violation of the agree- | ment with the United States is sound. | That agreement as contained in the ens bilng act and the Utah constitution made polvgamy unlawful. Continuance | of polygamy is as unlawful as contrac- | tions of r Tiages. Swanson of Virginia—I am _ inclined vote against the seating of Mr. Rob- erts, and by so doing I belleve T will be | carrving out the wishes of my constity- | ents: Hitt of Tllinois—As I may be one of the ., it would be highly | improper for me to say how I shall vote | in advance of hearing the testimony. This is & woman’s fight, and we know how | powerful the fair séx can be when they are united on a propoesition, | Brownell of Ohio—I will be with those | who o ts. E ta—I shall vote to re- Roberts a seat in the House, | T believe if he retains his seaf be interpreted throughout the since the State was x £ a_qu o lations by the F Loudenslager of New Jers = Mr. Roberts can completely clear himself | of the charges made alnst him I Sh&”‘ favor expelling him from the House, Faris of T a—The sentiment in my district is rwhelmingiy in favor of de- priving Mr. Roberts of his seat in the I am in harmony with this senti- | CONGRESSMEN WHO WILL OPPOSE BRIGHAM ROBERTS Majority of Those Willing to Talk Intend Voting Against the Admission of the Polygamist ment, and if the case against him is sub- stantiated I shall vote as the people of my district wish. Fleming of Georgia—If it is shown that Mr. Roberts’ alleged marital relations are illegal or immoral it is highly probable that I shall vote to expel him. | McLean of Mississippi—I shall vote to | unseat him unless he proves his innocence | l—!hflws that he has violated none of the aws, Burkett of Nebraska—I think Utah has violated the compact she made on enter- ing the Union, and unless Mr. Roberts can show some gcod reason why he should | be permitted to remain I think my district | favors expelling him. Taylor of Alabama—I am in favor of un- | seating Mr. Roberts, on both legal and moral grounds, and I shall vote to do so | after he has been regularly sworn in. Grow of Pennsylvania—It {s mere boy’ play to say that the House has not the right and power to prevent any member- | elect from taking the oath of office. If there Is sufficient reason for expelling u | member by two-thirds vote, the same reasons, if they exist at the time he n{‘)- e | | pears to take the oath, would warrant t ouse to refuse, by a majority vote, to let him be sworn in. It is the duty of the | House to pass upon the moral as wall as legal aspects of cases before a member is | sworn in. I-have not yet made up my | mind whether or not I shall vote again Mr. Roberts, and 1 shall not do so until I know all the facts. WILL ESCORT THE CARNIVAL QUEEN Miss May Kenyon the Choice of Globe. e e Special Dispatch to The Call. GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 20.—Much interest {18 being anifested in this section of Arizona over the great carnival to be held at Phoerix during next week. Each @eitecesieiosieseie® . . 3 . . * . : 4 * . . . . . ® . * 6 el . ¢ 5 £ . *+ | . & | . % 4| B s | MISS MAY K_NYON. " | T . sed 10 | rjgge & Richardson’s store from an elec- ot in not | tric spark, and scon the entire building h c Coast dur- | (7 m . The two stores 10 " 18 he Would | jhe south of Partridge & Richardson were ort to visit Callfornia and | goon gutted, and then the flames attacked ity oF |h_1;)w-;>v in the ure.. eare | the big building of the J. Lippincott o areat Blow 1. 24w the RIvers | puylishing Company, on Filbert street, | and S ETOWINE | ¢4st of the burning department store. Th's Tongue of | Liblishing establishment is one of the { known fin the country, many first- dertaken of getting them across the ocean | rged | an inquiry > bebe i edeibeie@ { icipal towns and eitles will be | ! during the celebration by a v who will act as a maid of queen of the carnival. of the p: represe choice of Globe has fallen upon | Mary Kenyon, one of the most | itiful girls in the Territory. She is a | ve daughter and her parents were first couple married in Phoenix. That was twenty-seven years ago. Not only the citizens of € . but all the people of Gila Courty will feel themselves hoa- | ored by ntative. r repre BIGAMIST WILSON'S - | CAREER IN CRIME | | re y | suggestions on the subject. Whatever dis- | nothing o WITHDRAWAL | OF TROOPS ROV CUBA Heavy Reduction in the American Garrisons on the Island. X0 FEAR OF REVOLT General Wood Says Practically All of the Cubans Have Turned in Their Arms. —_——— Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2).—General Leon- ard Wood, who reached Washington last night, had a two hours’ conference with the etary of War to-day. After the conference Secretary Root announced that his recommenc ations as to the removal of troops from Cuba had been approved, and that orders would be issued putting them Into effect. ral Wood says that in his opinfon all the rumors of impending trouble in Cuba were groundless; that there was no | prospect of a revolt, and that what- ever friction and discontent did exist among the Cubans was due to the recent talk of a civil government on the island. When asked about the report of his se- lection for this position, General Wood sald: ! “I do not know a thing about it. I have learned nothing of the plan for a civil governorship other than what I have scen in the pape: It has not been offered to | me, and 1 have not been asked for an; content have arisen among the Cubans on thls subject grows, I (hink, from their misunderstanding of the term ‘eivil government.’ I rather take it that they understand it to mean permanent American g rnment for the island. This is only speculation, however; for 1 heard these rumors in Cuba before | Tleft. Man Wanted in San Joce Found to | Have Once Served a Term | for Murder. | BOSTON, Nov. 2. — Chlef Inspector | Watts to-day identified a photograph sent | to him by R. J. ngford, Sheriff of Santa Clara Cou that of Charles Wilson, al nto, alias “Little | Nick," sent to prison for life on for participating in_the e in this city in 1858, | ed by Governor Rus- nia authorities are | trying is wanted on charges of | grand larceny and bigamy. After having liv anta Clara with a_woma his wife he married months ago. The s | is maintained, had between | It is alleged that on secured this money, | lace with his former | wife. Chief Watts had sent Wilson's rec- | ord to California and the police of all the large cities and town of the country have lh;‘l‘n notified to be on the lookout for | him. | P - THOUSANDS OF MINERS MAY BE CALLED OUT Union Men Resent the Imprisonment of John P. Reese for Contempt of Court. PITTSBURG, Kans., Nov. 20.—The ex- citement .n unfon labor circles resulting | from the action of Federal Judge Wil- llams, sitting at Fort Scott, in sententing" John P. Reese, the Jowa member of the national executive board of the United Mine Workers of america, to serve three months in the Federal prison for alleged contempt, culminated to-day in an order for retaliation. To-night an order was issued by the executive board of District No. 14 for a general suspension of coal mining in the entire district on Monday next, if by that time Mr. Reese shall not have been released. It s ordered that the suspension shall remain in effect until Mr. Reese shall be released in an honor- abie manner by the Federal Court, If it be strictly observed the order for suspension will affect thousands of min- ers in the Southwestern Kansas district. All union miners working in’the vicinity of Pittsburg have been called to meet in this city to-morrow morning. RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT’S MOVE IN AFGHANISTAN Has Obtained the Ameer’s Consent to Establish a Diplomatic Agency. LONDON, Nov. 3).—The Daily Chronicle woman, $700 and $800 in bank. November 21, having the man lef{ that this morning publishés what it calls “startling information,” saying: “Russia has decided to establish a permanent diplomatic agency in Caboul next spring. The Ameer's consent has | been obtained and pour parleurs have been exchanged between Count Muravieft | | and Great Britain, which is not likely to | | oppose the step, . | e LA L WHITE WILL NOT RESIGN. Embassador Says the Report Is Fiction. BERLIN, Nov. 20.—Embassador White, who is taking a short vacation in Italy, sent the following dispatch to the As- sociated Press this evening, in reply to regarding the report that he resign on account of ad- intended to vanced age: “The report to which you allude fs an | entire fiction. | that have been retaine: | force on the island o | cavalry regiments. | of that province. “1 can speak of my own department. There is no indication of trouble there. On the contrary, we have had turned in over 900 rifies.’ Adding to these arms for the rural guard and those the natives have kept for the protection of their own homes in the outlying districts, I think you will ac- count for all the arms in the province.” | When asked if there were any posellml-i ity of an outbreak among the rural guard, General Wood sald: “No more than there is of an insurree- tion among the police force in Washing- | ton.” | Concerning his mission to Washington, | he said that it was merely for consulta- | tion about the reduction of the American ve_recommended a_reduction of | about 20 per cent of the force in my de- | partment,” said he; “that Is to say, (hei recall of the Fifteenth Infantry and the | remgval of a squadron from each of the | 1 think that this is | perfectly feasible. When I say that San- | tiago is qulet, it is a pretty fair indica- | tion of the condition throughout the is- | land. Every revolution that has started | there has started in Santiago province, | and in the last war 70 per cent of the | troops were drawn from that province. Regarding the gene conditions in his | departme General Wood said that they | were fav ble; the courts were being ad- ministered under as mild an American | supervision as was consistent with keep- ing diligently at work and preveating de- lays in the administration of justice; the people were being kept reminded that in case of palpable mal-administration through reversion to the old Spanish methods they had always the right to appeal and have any matter thoroughly investigated; ple were being kept em- Ployed and ‘the. detatled reforma’ of She petty courts and the lower school system were things that would come eventually t|hrou‘h patient work and local educa- tion. It is sald that the President has de- cided on the reward to be allotted to General Wood when his term of service in Cuba is over. Tt is said on good au- thority that General Wood is selated to succeed General Georre M. Sternberg as surgeon general of the army when the latter retires by law In June of the com. ing year. It has been reported seve times that General Wood would receive a brigadier generalship, as he has been urged for this by some of his friends in recognition of his services in the Santi- ago campaign and afterward as Governor The President has been | inclined to bestow some substantial recog- nition on him, but it is well understood that the gift of a general's commission in the-line would cause a ireal deal of feeling among the officers of the regular establishment, many of whom are General Wood's senior by many years. The same objection may hold to a lesser extent on the medical staff, but it is urged by the friends of General Wood that he has proved himself eminently capable in ad- ministrative work. It is said that when he was last in Washington the matter was talked oyer between him and the President, and that General Wood was offered the place and accepted it, al. though hl-_preference was for a place on the line. This was at the time he re- fused a very flattering offer from the street railway syndicate here, a refusal | hardly likely from a staff captain, unless | with some very definite prospect of fu- ture preferment in view. The surgeon generalship would place | General Wood at the head of the medica] | staff of the American army at but a little over 35 years of age, making him the youngest officer ever holding this respon- sible position. It would leave him twenty- five years of active service if he so de- sired in a position carrying with It grest | prenll:e in the profession, both at home lnrf} al ro:d“ A Generak Wood has taken a house Washington. 1616 Rhode Island n\'enule': into which Ke has moved with his family, and it is thought that this is another in- dication that he will make his perma- gu{.é residence here at no very distant a OO DRORON O | leave the room and she was obliged to NAVAL TRAINING FOR CAPTAIN GRIDLEY'S SON President McKinley and Admiral Dewey Agree to Bear the Expense of His Schooling. late Charles V. @ V. 'NGTON, Nov. 20.—J. P. V. Gridley, a son of the v Gm:e:-s}gho commanded Admiral Dewey’s flagship at the battle of Manila, & was to-day designated for appointment as a lleutenant in the Marine Corps 2 sident. > ! l\!’:u:zmflfldley is too old to enter Annapolis, and the only opening for & him In the navy is by appointment to the Marine ;‘urps. hutfhr ll:\rlked 1:.:: g ¢ nav Y vorse than all, the money for study. necessary naval education, and, wors N & odest to tell any one of his situation, i‘fi'o'i.:\'-pf{’"m';' father, supected it and decided to act. the boys' expenses while studying for the lleutenancy. This morning he met young Gridley at the White House and presented him to the President. Admiral Dewe_\; started to explain the situation, s errupted and sald: "h?’xrrffl"af:'x'."fi'é‘,n:flh."wfix pay his expenses in preparation for examina- tion. If he fafls in the first examination I will give him another chance; but I am sure he will be ready when the time comes i As Admiral Dewey and the young man were descending the White House steps the admiral was saying to the son of his old comrade He determined to pay é 'Now you keep an account of your expenses and let me know what they C: are.” - o At the foot of the steps the admiral ran into a group of newspaper men o “T shall be glad to give you an item this morning,” sald the a !mlirnl 4 “The President has just agreed to designate this young man, son of Cap 3 tain Gridley, for examination for a lieutenancy in the Marine ( orps But he & has no money with which to prepare himself for the examination,” he con- N tinued. “However, the President and I are golng to attend to that a8 he added, looking at the son of his old friend with a suspicious molsture in ,‘-‘ his 3 4 said the admiral, as he turned aw “Jet the people of the coun- try know what sort of a President they have, Mr. Gridley’'s mother, the widow of the gallant commander of the Olym- pla, is living at Erle, Pa. She is drawing a pension of $0 a month, which her friends in Congress will seek to have Increased by special act during the approaching session. @ONONONONT NONGRIRORONONONONONONONONONONONOINONONONOe HARPER BROTHERS PLAN FOR FUTURE Only One Publication to Be Dropped. —— OO %00 and Grammar Schools Be Brought More Ciosely Together?” brought out a long discussion, in which many teachers par- ticipated “The Value of Latin to Students Not ring for College* was entertainingly discussed. Profe r O. P. Jenkins of Stanford Uni- versity gave an interesting lecture on sci- ence in the enoon and a lecture on “Nature Stud in the afternoon Mrs. Rose Winterburn of Stockton lectured on “‘History’ in the morning, and on “The United States From 1781 t6 I815.”" She was one of the best Instruc heard during the session of the institute. The usual resolutions were offered and adopted, and the institute was closed with appropriate remarks by Superintend- ent Peart and others and the singing of “Auld Lang Syn DIED OF LUMPY JAW. Herder Believed to Have Contracted Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—John W. Har- per of the firm of Harper & Bros., which igned yesterd to the State 'lr\ls(‘ ompany, sald to-day that the memblers of the Harper family would soon meet the Disease From Sheep. the officers of the Trust Company and | FRESNO, Nov. 20.—Jose Maria Uharte representatives of other creditors for the | died to-day at the County Hospital of arrangement of the business. Tt Is be- | Jumpy jaw, the first ease of the disease in ed that all lhl-‘crml ‘me l\'~x l,n'“ | the history of the county. He was un- rpers their act support. The peri-| (o o 00 o te ays precedin r a1 publications of the house will Saeidie for ten days preceding his r exception of *Li ath, T hnntieat Fot. The fiim | Uhatts domtrsetod the Glsesse ' While a : will return to its earlier policy | herding sheep about nine months ago, but o “"T;'“"'(!,'l"' e‘“;",’“. of ms to have done nothing for it unth S Xhe eior o < | about four and a half mont when country, John Kendr b _hait b ; ngs assumed the editorship of the | hé went to the French Hospital in 3an “Weekly.” No editor of the “Bazar” has | Francisco for treatment. At the hospital vet been appointed to succeed Mrs. Sang- | the lumpy jaw was lanced, but nothing ster. 2 .. | was found except a swelling. It is sup-”~ The clrculation of the “Monthiy.” | nosed that Uharte contractes the alesbe President Harvey said to-day, had been | from sheep | favorably affected by the reduction of price. An annual rt-l|\n"llnn'nf]X' 000 |'r| the expenses of the house had been ef- A T fected "chiefly by reducing salaries. Mr. | + — Page and Dr. Findley have joined the staff of the Doubleday & McClure Com- pany and from that firm may be expoct- ed the promised encyclopedia and the s ew 10-cent magazine. P estdent Harvey says that the North American Review will not be added to | Lecture o the publications of Mewers Harper & | Brothers, but will remain an independent | enterprise. Modern machinery will be n-mfi.lmv'::'n“'.':h'; rubstituted for the old-fashioned Harper | € b w s g Jlant and the saving thus effected will ve arge. | follow that you have consumption just be- rlu!:‘ you :l\'; - | cough, a s MISS SMALLEY FILES [ “.:.dr‘n:.;; an op- pressed feeiing, or A BILL OF PARTICULARS i ‘ot Somasten, | out of lf it is <h'1‘: Was the Sole Attendant of James T. | {h. nerves that con Murphy During His Last | ;:: the rlv‘:n“Hu.)l‘):’,; Illness. averts consumption by strengthening the SAN JOSE, Nov. 23.—A bill of particu- | lungs and the ferves lars filed to-day In the suit of Bertha | (of® 470 the nerves Smalley axainst the estate of the late | jungs. James T. Murphy for $24,000, due for ser- | MHK. hl'"e«mu“‘::.; vices furnished deceased, shows that tne | your heart fiute trial will be a sensational one. The at- torneys for the estate had asked for the | bill of particulars. It shows that from February, 1565, to November 16, 159, tne time of his death, she was his sole con- panion and performed all the duties of a | and cures functional wife. Tt states that Murphy was very | ‘:crfl:'_m TR Aissipated and that she took care of him. | a1 fhu'brain Diss During the last few months of his 1ress | g qull or throb. his condition was such that he could Not | bing headache, gid- diness, denotes or- g an{ e disturbance, with brain complica- warning of Hudyan averts danger, for Hudyan strengthens the heart a close watch over him. Many t'mes KheP ad to him all night to xeep him : " "““Miss Smalley states that she also | tion. Hudyan posi- e tacted all of Murphy's business. tively cures such H. I. Kowalsky and E. M. Rosenthal, | troubles. attorneys for Miss Smailey, state that| Figs. 2 and 3 rep- resent the complex- fon. before his death Murphy told their cifent he had purchased her a home on McAl- Paleness, lowness, emaciation, - pet for $10000 and would on T rom - A ll]s\g'e.rh:;l: “iced to it: also that he had in- )iv‘nl,lnrl Iu’;k.xf . ‘-r- “r once 'vha'm ved n; Shortly before his death he had & figs. § and 10, the joints. Paina in joints of promised to marry her and take a we musc :,N denote blood changes ‘}":"M condt- ding tour. 23 tion Hudyan promptly cures. Hudyan perma. Murphy left an estate of $230,000 and ' p.ntly relieves pains in jolnts and muscles Miss gm"“"«"- with whom he had lived Hudyan—all druggists-5%c a package, six for vears, was totally ignored. She then | ackages for $2 50. If your druggist does not began a sult for services rendered, asK- | keep iy a keep it send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY ing for $24,000. CO., corner Stockton, Eills and Market streets, e San’ Francisco, Cal INSTITUTE CLOSES. CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT 7 YOUR CASE, FREE OF CHARGE. CALL Teachers Spend a Very Enjoyable or write. Day at Woodland. (Send for entire scrize of Anatomical WOODLAND, Nov. %.—The third and | Lectures~FREE.) one of the most interesting of the entire | sesslon. As on previous days, the attend- It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and ance was good. During the session of Tuesday afternoon MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. the superintendent, Mrs. 8. E, Peart, took ITIS THE B’BST WEBKLY for its readers the department known as | the “Home Study” corner. Her remarks | were liberally applauded. | The question of “‘How Can High Schools | ADVERTISEMENTS. | Cures Blood Poison A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All Who Suffer From Any Stage of the Disease. occasion to pay a very high compliment | to the emerppnsn of The Call In providing 1 APER ON THB PACIFIC COAST Cures Cases That Hot Springs and | All Other Treatments Falled to Even Help. | n«.u-fim the State | or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting Enlarged to 16 Pages. $1 per Year There has been discovered by Medical Institute, 203 Elektron bulyding, Fort ‘Wayne, Ind., the most remarkable Blood Poison | It has cured all such in- | patches in the mouth, spots, cure ever heard of. dications as mucous sore throat, copper colored chancres, cases where the hair and ey out and the whole skin was a mass of boils, pimples and ulcers this wonderful specific h completely changed the whole body into a clean, perfect condition of physical health. Every rallroad running into Fort Wayne brings scores of sufferers seeking this new and marvel- ous cure and to enablé those who cannot travel 10 realize what a truly marvelous work the in- stitute le_accomplishing they will send free to | every sufferer a free trial treatment so that every one can cure themselves in the privacy of thelr own home. This Is the only known cure for Diood Poison. Do nat hesitate to write at once and the free trial will be sent sealed in plain package. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful apbrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs of both sexes. The Mexjcan Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and_Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 33 Market street, S, F.—(Send for Circular)