The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1899, SO PG I DI IEOE D 06800000868006006009 : | . . | . . . . % . ; . b . . 3 ! 5 )¢ . * POUNT CERRCES NE W11 W « COL. COUNT GEORGES DE VILLEBOIS MAREUIL ¢ bt . - e * 4 This officer 1aris. # W « 1 . o ®af of \ ) v 1 ) ¢ n ed . ", evoted - " s a : § G Bz ; . = & ¢ { th . . ¢ ¥ ofb :§ Qeioeioioiococeie® f . ) ety w fig Pie ®. M e v r Dr. Trevez is Willlam he way plat surgevns are GERMANS TO RE'I:AIN ENGLAND'S GCOD WILL of It is ity he has himself during the g vein at last we rellable at xp rep rowr r England. PORTUGAL’S POSITION A MOST TRYING ONE year's mis- must continue LONDON, Dec. 2.—The Lisbon corre dent of the Dally Mail, discussing the Boer importation of foo munitions of war and recruits by way of the tu- | guese port of Lourenzo Marquez, says: | al is undoul dly doing her ut- check the transit of war material for the Boers through Dela Bay, al- though Grest Britain would do well to ) a demand for g r watchfulness however, is stant terror of i on her African possessions not stop the passage of volunteers L e Transva KILLED IN A SORTIE NEAR LADYSMITH LONDON, Dec A War Office dis- patch from Pletermaritzburg, Natal, gives a list of casualties on Monday, Decemoer 18, of seven men killed and fourt wounded, all non-commissioned offic and men. The names of the reglm rcerned indicate a hitherto uni sortie from Ladysmith on that dat MILES PREDICTS SOME | MOST SERIOUS BATTLES PHILADELPHIA, Dec eral N Pa., to-day to examine the new wire- | wound guns. General Miles sald regard- | ing the Bouth African war | “The struggle between the British and | Boers is & very serfous war. There have been some severe losses, and 1 believe | there will be serfous encounters before it | is ended. As 1o the probable results 1, of | course, cannot predict. If the British are | defeated 1t is likely to involve Europe in | serious complications. As 1o the tactics of the contending armies, both seem to be pursuing what is termed ‘open order’ methods. It is a mis- take to compare the tactics of the Boers to those of our Indians. Thelr tactics are the white man's tactics. “The outcome, of course, depends upon the skill of the commanders, it does | in every war. The Boers ha .b«npr.-l ” Major G n- m A. Miles went to Meadville, | | for it for the last ten years. In f the circumstances I do not think showing so far is in the nature of 2 have had no difficulty in procur- ition. The people In the Trans- sccustomed to the use of powder jons. There they know ure cartridges. Besides f money to buy neces- ded. To suc- war Is to get ready before you tles.” SULE LS FURTHER DETAILS OF » hos BATTLE OF COLENSO: 1o the New York Heraid by James Gordon Be! his dispatch Copy- tt. Re- Z.~The Tete- rning prints the Datly following of the battl t Burlelgh, its war corre- n a cable dispatch which has than six days come throws much further light s of December 15 and shows than any previous dis- » position of the two fieid ifYered severely. however, which re- Burleigh speaks of s huving lost nearly something Iike 220 men, the War Office re s and thirty- s the total is one point. u nine £ of the ce of prisoners and mis: ing as twenty-eight officers and 208 men, extraordinary disproportion of the tile commissioned officers. the Boers had con- idle Drift, an of the w iches 16 east of men were the and the horses having b lows were Cap- dolng jor Baptie from which the tr i tie donga ere were fourteen gunners and the same number of men of the Devonshire Regi ment with Cc ck. When tirement was he o v with the sol of Devon Irishmen brigade ran gauntlet of the Boer mausers from their hiding ace the river b “At about 3 o'clock In th ' a party of fort Boers appro ed the ten ubandoned guns, and spying Colonel Bullock, Captain Congreve and others in the ed to them to surrender. Co rk declined threatened to shoot ! " only fourteen rifles among them, unless the retired from the guns. A par ley ensued, during which over a hundred Boers rode up to within a few yards of the party. Colonel Bullock swore t wouid not be made u prisoner, but a Boer knocked him down with the butt of his rifie. Afterward the enemy gave our wounded wuter and cordials and took from them & elr arms. ammunition and fleld glasses and let them return In our ambulances. Colonel Bullock. Colonel Hunt of the Royal Artillery, Major Wal- ter and Captain Goodwy the Devons were made prisoners. The Scottish Fusi- leers lost nearly two companies in pris- oners.” —- — SOME WHO REGARD ENGLAND AS A BULLY PARIS, Dec. ‘The war in South Afri- the ats this week. The best Parls Journais s, Figaro and Journal des De- have throughout discussed the pros s of the dispute with an evident to be impartlal. A large sectioa press of the lower stundimg but circulation has been persistently reveling in Anglophobia. This sentiment is apparently shared by a majority of Frenchmen, who regard England as a bully attacking a smals, plucky state, and who are bitter against England be- cause of her unsparing and often unjust criticism of France during the Dreyfus trial The serfous reverses of England had jed the impression here that she might yield and accept mediation. But the ah- ce of mdency on the part of the Britons erally and their apparent A termination to fight to a fnish came as a surprise to most Frenchmen and cvoked admiration for England’s coolness and self. nfidence from all but the most Anglophobe organs. garo has warned Frenchmen against the idea that Great would accept the mediation of Germa-y, Russia or even the United States at the present stage of the war, “In the United States Congress,” fays the Figaro, “there is much more freedom in Kuropean Legislatures, and such tions might be discussed there, but though Congress was to adopt reso. lutions requesting the President to take the first step on such delicate ground Mr. sire the of wider R R T T Map of the Transvaal-Portu- guese boundary, showing how the Bosrsare getting in supplies by way of Louren- zo Marquezon Lelagoa Bay, which is connected by the Netherlands Raiiroad Com- pany’s line via Komati Poort with Pretoria. .—0—0+0~.—.+04—m+”. has all but monopolized public atten- | Britala | FRANK SHORT YOSEMITE | WM&QMWQWQ+0%. i |® D e e S . . 22.—Governor Valley Commission. would be the first to recognize | and would b MeKir the them un ARTIST TOM HiLL TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL | Stricken WllhrPuinrflyrs?is While on a Yisit to Mexico 24.—A special from the City of Mexico say Hill. the California arust. w here with a party friends material for a picture from | ibjects, was last night stricken | ysis. He Is somewhat improved misappropriateness remoniously.’ ). Dec. to the ord s Thomas has been Mexien an with paral — - CHURCHILL'S ESCAPE. LONDON. Dec. 22.—Lady Randolph Churehill has recefved a cable dispatch from her gon, Winston Churchill. who was captured by the Boers in Natal and taken to Pretoria, and whose escape from there was announced December 14, saving he had arrived safely at Delagoa Bay. The following dlspatch has been re- celved from Lourenzo Marquez, under date of December 17, regarding Winston Churchill's escape from the Boers: “Mr. Churchill wrote General Joubert on December 9, asking to be released on the | ground of being a war correspondent. | General Joubert, on December 13. replied that Mr. Churchill had been detained be- cause he had been represented as a com- batant assisting an armored train to es- cape. He added that Mr. Churchill was unknown to him personally, but he would accept his assurance that he was a non- combatant and would order hls release. | The order arrived at Pretorfa ten hours after Mr. Churchill had escaped, leaving behind him a letter expressing gratitude | tor the treatment he had received.” ot | BOERS REINFORCED. STERKSTROOM, Cape Colony, Satur- @ay. Dec. 16.—The Boers have been largely reinforced since General Gatacre's reverse at Stormberg. The country north of that point is In arms and the farms of the loyalists are being taken by the Boers who reap the crops. Boer accounts of sue- cessful engugements are printed for dis- tribution throughout the disaffected dis- tricts. — - ALDERMEN FAVOR BOERS. NEW YORK, Dec. 22 -The Board of Aldermen of New York City to-day adopt- | ed a resolution praying the “god of bat- | tles” to make the Boers successful in the war against England. The resolution now | will g0 to the Counctl, and if that body concurs will come Dbefore Mayor Van Wyck for his approval. G it PROTEST AGAINST CRUELTIES. AMSTERDAM, Dec. 22—A committec has been formed to draw up a protest | against cruelties alleged to have been committed by the British in South Africa. A manifesto will be issued to the people of England and the Continent reciting in- stunces. WITCHCRAFT SCHOOL IN PARIS. A school of a very curlous order is to be opened in Paris. Its founders offer to initiate whoever is possessed of the necessary dose of patience, and perhaps of credulity, into the mysteries of occults ism into the arcana of bluck magic. There are persons, thoy opine, even in these lat- ter and skeptical days, who would like to follow in the footsteps of & Paracelsus or a Trismegistus, and for the benefit of these inquiring souls they have started a complete cougse of sorcery and witch- craft, of astrblogy and the other hemetic “sciences.” o An inscription on the wall of the occult- ist school, 4 Rue de Savol, sets forth that “the initiated, In virtue of the powers transmitted them by the masters, reign in heaven, command on earth and are feared in hades.” The grn ramme of studies at the occult- st school, which has Ilmushl(ully been forwarded to me, gives full details of the three years' course. During the first year | the student Is made to acquire as much Hebrew “as will enable him to understand the books of the old alchemists.” He be- gins, too, the nudi/| “of the constitution of man and of his hidden forces.” In the second rw he dips Into Sanserit, exercises himself in hypnotism and som- nambulism, takes a close look at spirit phenomena, and learns, doubtless with growing Interest and profit, “the prac- alln:I -5nplulon- of the various -.r& of ond o nally. in his third year, he studies “the action of human thought on the in- visible,” and many other obscure matters, his comprehension of which is alded, It may be presumed, by his previous train- lnfl These successive stages accom- lished, it is his own fault if he is not a ull-fledged wizard.—Pall Mall Gazette. —_——— The controversy about dressing for din- ner at hotels appears to have spread to Switzerland, but those w“o favor it are not in the least likely to the day. Whatever English people may do, German travelers, who regard their 1 o’clock meal as dinner and everything else as a sec- ondary matter, neither wear dress cloth nor carry them about. e APPOINTED COMMISSIONER 2 W | B e S A e o S U S e o 3 L4 i ® ¢ L 4 o PS 4 L * & sieieieie® Frank H. Short of term expired; ‘aiso Gage has appointe Abbot Kinne | with a bana PRO-BOFR MOVE CAUSES A RIOT Meeting in Paris Broken Up. Is Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Dec. 22.—A pro-Boer demonstra- tion convened this evening at the Tivoli- Vauxhall by the exccutive committee of esse Royalists ended In a riot. he soctalists sree and broke up the meeting ribable uproar | and shouts of “Vive la social revolution!" imd “A bas Deroulede!™ cries Vive Deroulede I'arm, Sey | Nationallsts who were present to sp K, but they were quite | A free fight ensued, and the ' propHetor of the hall turned off the gas. The combatants then lighted newspapers and continued the fight, smashing the fit- Ungs of the hall and using them as weap- ons. Finally the police cleared the room, | but they were compelled to charge sev- {ral {imes before order was ro-estab- shed The Nationalist organs continue to de- nounce the action of the Senate, sitting as a high court in the conspiracy trials, in sentencing M. Paul Deroulede to two years' imprisonment. They head the ar- tic “Vive Deroulede!” and loudly praise his gallant conduct. As a matter of fact, in his final - ance before the tribunal he ecll‘psp i | previous displays of violence and vituper- | ation. He had hever been decorous from | the outset of tho trial. but his closing ex- | hibition was unprecédented. He broke | loose In an abominable tirade, heaping | abuse upon the court, the Government | and the President of ‘the republie, and | only ceased a stream of Insult when he sank exhausted Into his seat amid an ine describable pandemonium, ended by his forcible removal. Tt is this sort of thing that the Nationalists call “gallant.” DEATH BY FIR EADS THEIR PLAY Continued from First Page. naudible. iy were In service summoning surgeons, and in a very few moments nearly all the doc- tors In the city were on hand. Resides the many patients within the smoke- stained walls, there were dozens of faint- Ing and heart-broken women without to be cared for. FORTY CHILDREN MEET DEATH BY DROWNING Holiday Party of Little Ones Precip- itated Into a River by the Break- ing of the Ice. BRUSSELS, Dec. 22—Upward of forty school children were drowned to-day in an lce accident at Freelinghem, near the French frontier. The children of the dis- trict had been given a holiday with per- mission to play on the frozen river Lys. When the merriment was at full height the jce broke suddenly and the children disappeared. A few were rescued half- dead, but the majority were drowned. Thirty-six bodies have been recovered, but others are still missing. 4 The catastrophe spread consternation throughout the town, where nearly eve: family suffered loss. 3 b SOLDIERS TO BE PROSECUTED. Must Answer for Having Shot and Killed a Deserter. OMAHA, Dec. 22.—Governor Poynter to- day Instructed the Prosecuting Attorney of Sarpy County to begin proceedings against the two regulars of Fort Crook who were Implicated in the shooting and killing of a deserter from that post sev- eral weeks ago. At the time of the kill- ing the Sarpy County authorities decided that they had no {ur sdiction and left th matter to the military authorities. The men were arraigned on the charge of mur- der before a court-martial and acquitted. If the civil authorities of Sarpy County :>'t'|x-e to 2.‘(‘( melcnrver;orsrfl n(r.der the | orne; eneral of the al o cr|m|nn(proceedlng|, 5 Gy s L L Five Thousand House Bills. WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.—The officials of the House of Representatives have struck a balance ¢n tne recent deluge of bills, showing that up to the recess the record stood: Total bills introduced, 3015; glnl resolutions, 85, simpie resolut 3 grand tetal 6 measures of all kinds. — e Albums and Toilet Cases Tollet cases with cellulold fittings, al- bums, work boxes and collar and cuft boxes In 'rnn variety. Good values and ces. 1 p Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 et street. . 1 FAREWELL T0 GENERAL BROOKE Tender&d a Testimonial | Banquet in Havana. EXPRESSIONS OF GOOD WILL! ey | THANKED FOR HIS METHOD OF ADMINISTRATION. mml MR Motion to Send a Vote of Thanks to President McKinley Defeated | in the Municipal ! Council. | —— Special Dispatck: to The Cail. HAVANA, Dec. 2.—Sixty-five persons | were present at the farewell banquet ten- | dered to General Brooke to-day at ma‘ Parls restaurant. General Marlo Meno- | cal presided and Ernest Lee Conant acted | as toastmaster. Senor Llorente, in pro- | posing the health of General Brooke, sald: | “'General Brooke was called upon to go | ern Cuba under the extremely difficult | | conditions of transition from the old, nar- row system to the new, liberal regime: and he did so without Injuring the rights of any one. Cubans will always remem- ber him with gratitude and love.” Major General Wood, who spoke briefly | in response to words of welcome, sald: “The United States is in Cuba in the person of representatives who Intend to carry out a great work and to fulfill strictly the promises of the United States Congress. As for myself, 1 can only do what the President has sent me to do, but [ hope to enjoy the esteem and con- fidence of the Cuban people as General Brooke has enjoyed them. | General Ludlow said: ““Those American officials who remain behind may count | themselves fortunate 1f, when the time | comes for them to leave the island, they are followed by the respect and good wishes of those whom they In turn leave behind as General Brooke is about to do. The Cubans have had no better friends than the American officers. General Brooke, responding said in part: “I shall always l'umemfi\-r the long hours of toll in Cuba, but I shall ever recall the Kindness shown me by all Cu- bans, cially those who realize that the Americans are their best friends.’ General Brooke will leave to-morrow_for | Tampa. A squadron of the Seventh Cav- | alry and a battery of the Second Artillery. | will escort him from the palace to the wharf. A major general's| salute will be fired from Babanas as they | steamer leaves the harbor at 3 o'clock. A fiu\eruor general's salute will be fired in onor of General Wood. Patria say ‘Cubans were former- ¢ accustomed to say that the autonomists ‘orfeited all right to be called Cubans by the shameless way in which they abused | their short term of office. giving all the ! ood Dbillets to their own kinsmen and | riends. But, after the shameful way in which the first revolutionary government has wound up its term of office, having made and given all the billets 1t could to Its own friends, Cubans are forced to real- ize that Spanish corruption has contam- inated the heart of the present generation. We must look to the schoolmaster to build up a generation of honest cltizens.” At to-dgy’s meeting of the Municipal Councll, a motional was made to send an address of thanks to Presidenet McKinley | for his candid references to the Cuban people and the future of Cuba in his re- cent message to Congress. The motion was rejected on the ground—as asserted by the principal speaker in opposition— that the message contained nothing new, but merely reiterated a former promise. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Government Not Disposed to Accept a Los Angeles Park for an Experiment Station. WASHINGTON. Dec. 22 —Senator Per- kins and Representative Waters to-day called on the Secretary of Agriculture | relative to the acceptance by the Govern- ment as an experimental station of Grif- fith Park, Los Angeles. They were ad- vised vy the Ser ary that such accept- ance would be of great expense to the Gov- ernment and he would rather withhold any recomr.endation. Both Senator Per- kins and Mr. Waters have written to the Mayor of Los Angeles advising the citi zens to withdraw their offér, but If they insist upon it both gentlemen will intro- | duce bills authorizing acceptance by the Government. C. P. Higgins was to-day appointed Postmaster at Monroe, Mendocino Coun- ty, vice Marion Cushing, resigned. A postofice has been established at Peake, enton County, Oregon. Among_contributions to the General Lawton home fund to-day were $100 {rom General Harrison Gray Otls. and £0 from Representative Newlands of Nevada. John E. Rineke has been reinstated as storekeeper and gauger in the San Fran- clsco anternal Revenue office. Mrs. May Longerbaugh.of Spokane has been appointed teacher at the Puyallup Indian school at Tacoma. Army orders: Major Willlam H. H. Crowell, Sixth Infantry, is relleved from duty as acting inspector general, Depart- ment of Texas, and will proceed to San Francisco for further orders iy Private Joseph C. Farls, Third Cavalry, unassigned, now at Lexington, Ky., 1s transterred to the Twelfth Infantry, Pre- sidio of San Francisco. 5 By direction of the Secretary of War First Lieutenant Robert H. Allen, Four- teenth Infantry, Is relieved from duty as ald de camp to Brigadier General Thomas M. Anderson and will proceed to San Francisco and report In person to the commanding general, Department of Cali- fornia, for assignment to duty. Private Willlam H. Carleton, fourtn Cavalry, now at the Presidio of San Francisco, will be discharged without | honor from the service of the Uniied States on receipt of this order, by reason | of desertion. Private Albert Harmon, Forty-fourth Infantry, row at the Presidio of San Francisco, having enlisted under false ense discharged without onor from the service of the United tes. ‘;rl\‘ne Edward C. Wallace, Twelfth In- fantry, now at San Francisco, will be sent to the general hospital at Fort Bay- oAt N M. Jor meaical treatment. Pacific Coast pensions have been grant- ed as folls o California: Original—Special, December 12, James Herbert, Kirkwood, $§; Harvey Eno, Pomona, $6. Marion D. Learned, Cu- camonga. 3; Michael O'Brien, Soldivrs’ Home, Los nrele!. $10; Samuel Pollock, Fureka, 38; Alfred H. W. Creigh, For- tuna, $8; Daniel Braman, Riverside, $8. Relssue—Timoth. Sullivan, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $17. Oregon: Original—Willlam A. Sisson, grtlensea, will S gton: Increase—Cyrus Thomas, Charleston, $8 to $12. Original widows, etc.—Jennle B. Wilson, Garfleld, $8. —_————— FOR A TRAINING SHIP. Plan to Put the Historic Old Consti- tution Into Commission. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 — Secretary Long has addressed letters to Senator Hale and Representative Boutelle, who look after national legislation in the Sen- ate and House, relative to the plan of re- fitting the historic old Constitution as a training ship. The Massachusetts State Society of the Daughters of 1812 proposes to pay for the refitting through popuiar subscription and Secretary Long refers to this as a worthy purpose ..spired by patriotic Impulse. At the request of Hale the Secratary has drafted a bill to cover the plan providing: That the Secretary of the Navy is hereby au- thorized to cause the United States frigate Constitution 1o be repaired at the navy yard, Boston, and restored to a serviceable condition, in order that she may be again placed in com: mission and used as a training ship or other- wise, the expense of such rs and restora- id from the funds to be ratsed by lar_ sul fon under the auspices of the usetts State Soclety, United States Daughters of 1812, Provided that such repairs and restoration shall be made under the supervision and control of the Navy Department, and shall not be un- dertaken until an amount sufficient to defray the cost shall have been subscribed and guaranteed by the smid soclety. 'FUNERAL SERVICES OVER GENERAL LAWTON'S BODY ‘Members of the Dead Warrior's Staff Carry His Remains to Their Tem- porary Resting Place in the Phi lippines. MANTLA, Dec. 22.—General Lawton's re- ma were placed In the chapel In the Paco Cemetery this marning. Private ser- vices were held at the residence and the body was carried to the cemetery by members of the general's staff and es- corted by Troop I of the Fourth Cavalry. Public services will be held later - CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS TO THE LAWTON FUND WASHINGTON, Dec. 22—The commit- tee engaged In raising a fund for the re- lef of the widow and four young children of the late Major General Henry W. Law- ton are gratified with the generous re- sponse to their appeal and now suggest | through the press that all those feeling able and so disposed make ofering to promote the work in hand. is proposed to cable to Mrs. Lawton on Monday the result as evidence of the ap- | preciation of her husband’s splendid serv- | ices and the sympathy and regard in which she (s held by her countrymen. The Riggs National Bank has been des- fgnated as depository of the fund. Re- mittances should be made to: General H. C. Corbin, adjutant general, Washington, D. C. > General John F. missary general, Washington. Major General W. R. Shafter, San Francisco, Cal. General Willilam Ludlow, Havana, Cuba. Adjutant General Corbin to-day depos. ited checks and cash amounting to 32443 representing contributions received by him for the benefit of the widow and chil- dren of Major General Lawton. The total | contributions to this fund to date amount to #4334, including $1000 promised by the | citizens of Milwaukee. General Corbin | and his associates are satisfied that the main object of the fund. which was to raise the mortgage from the family es- tate at Redlands. Cal., and provide for the future of the family, will be accom- plished He has been notified by the Western Union Telegraph Company and by the Postal Tl—legrar Compan( that they will carry free all telegraphic mat- ter relating to the Lawton fund. LAWTON'S BODY TO BE BROUGHT HOME SOON WABHINGTON, Dec. 22.—At the Cabl- net meeting to-day the Secretary of War stated that arrangements for the trans- portation of General Lawton's body to the United States had not yet been made by General Otis. It is the Intention of the Government to bring General Lawton's body home as soon as possible. The re- mains of Major John A. Logan Jr. and of Lieutenant Ledyard, son of Henry Led- yard. president of the Michigan Central Railroad to be brought home at the earliest possible day. |INDIANA TO ERECT A MONUMENT TO LAWTON INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2.—One of local papers early this Mrs Lawton: “Will you accept a monument from the people of Indlana?’ Later in the morning the following rn-é;l)‘ was received from Lieutenant Colonel Ed wards, chief of staff, actin, for Mrs. Lawton, and who has been designated to bring the body to this country: “Yes—Arlington.” It is believed from this that Mrs. Law- ton has decided to have the burial at Ar- lington. In addition to $950 raised in this city for Mrs. Lawton, there has been subscribed the already $25 toward a monument for Gen. | eral Lawton. Bass Post, Grand Army of the Republic, at Fort Wayne set a day for a mass meeting for popular subscrip- tions to the monument fund, and formu- lated a request to Mrs. Lawton asking that the body be buried at his old home there. p All the Grand Army posts of the city met last night and adopted resolutions. Nearly all of them voted subscriptions either to the monument or the aid fund. It is believed Indiana will raise $25.000 for the monument in a week or more, and a sum over half as large will be raised for Mrs, Lawton. Three newspapers of the city are featuring the funds and devoting their first pages to their furtherance. AMERICANS WHO FELL IN PHILIPPINE FIGHTS WASHINGTO! Dec. to-day cabled the War following casualties: Killed in ac m at Tiladpasa. Luzon, Decem- ber 2: Thirty-third lafantry—Henry F. Hill and John W Jolners, pany ¢ Wounded In action near San Mateo December 19: Seventh Infantry—Second Lieutenant Ethel- bert L. D, Breckinridge, chest, slight. Eleventh g V. V. C first lieutenant, lex, . Company D, jaw, mpany I, shoulder, moderate; Frank J. Clark, Company C, thigh severe. Twenty-seventh Infantry—John' Pet corporal, Company A, foc severe; “Charles Littlefleid, Company C, hips, moderate. Twen- ty-ninth infantry—Frank Clark, Company H, nd, slight. B f\dpasa, December 2: Thirty-third In- faritry—Company G, Marvin P. Hughes. ser- geant, foot, muderate; Henry J. Smith, grant, foot, moderate; Chester L. Kilpatrick, abdomen, severe; Paine Crawford, eye, severe: Wiillam P. Betha. abdomen. severe; Richard 8. Sibley, leg, moderate; Harry B. Brown, cor- ral, Company E. abdomen, severe: James A ne, Company H. thi moderaf At Tangadan Mountain, Luzon, December 4: Thirty-fourth Infantry--Oscar E. Dolan, Com- G, rtal 22.—General Otis Department the Seventeenth In- lewellyn N. Bush- field, arm, siight. Near Del Carmen, December 1: Thirty fifth— Company F, Harry E. Beatty, quartermaster sergeant, nose, slight; Robert 8. Clark, cook, forearm, slight; renso D. Hubbard, hand, slight. On northern expedition in mountains, Decem- ber 12: Third Cavalry-John Diliinger, Com- pany A, breast, moderate. Near Dingros, December 100 Thirty-fourth Infantry--Ernest B. Siegler, Company F, fore- arm, slight. Near Vigan, December 4: Thirty-fourth In- fantty—Samuél Faust, hip, slight At “Alfonso, 'mber 4: ird Artillery— Company L. Edward Milcon, sergeant, leg. se- vere; William Meyer, leg, severe, Hulbert . Elwynn, neck, slixht. g T Lawton Mourned by Veterans. SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 22 -Wallace Rey- nolds Post, G. A. R.. to-day adopted reso. lutions in honor of the memory of the late General Lawton, as follows: Resolved. That in the death of General Law- ton, the Grand Army of Yhe Republic has lost one of its most devoted and best beloved mem- bers, and our Government one of its most fllustrious soldiers and gallant defenders. The members of the post extend their sincere sym- pathy to the family of the deccased. INCREASE OF WAGES. New Schedules Announced by the Carnegie Steel Company. PITTSBURG, Dec. 2Z.—~The Carnegie Steel Company, Limited. posted to-day at its varfous works in this city notices wubstantially as follows: January 1, The Typewriter Invention. A statistician has ed that the ivention of the tyvewriter has given employment to 500,000 pecple, but he falls to state aow many cases of weak stomachs and dyspepsia it has induced. All people of seden vecupat| Deed Hostetter's Stomach. Bitters. it b nature to bear the strain which ensuss Christmas | Ity Weston, acting com- | morning wired | working under sliding scales. where the rates of wages increase and decreasa in { proportion to the proceeds of t jucts. This adjustment is i.I4 per cent ar vance on the wages now being pa ing a total of per ce of incr by the ~ompany voluntarily u last general scale —— FRATERNAL ELECTIONS. San Francisco Chapter of the Amer has elected the follo cers for the ensuing term | soverror: Mary E. W |c. en, secrotary v | Bowman. chaplain: Charles Hu: t | den: O. H. Heckie. & | W. H. Thompson and | mieus Lodge. Indeper B'rith, has elected the fol officers for the ensuing ¢ Me menitor; George W. Alexander. pres Joeeph Bayer, vice president: Samue wing named as | secretary: 1 P. Strassburger. treasurer Alexander, assistant monitor; * holtz, warden; 1. Flertag. 2 Flatow, trustee, Joseph Bayer. M ¥ | stelan; E. I W H. Gutstadt, Sa | Green, I P. Strassburger, Philip Flatow |E. H representatives to the Gra | Lodge. | Court Bonita, Foresters of America. w | during the next term. be governed by the fot lowing named officers: William Taylor, past | ehier ranger: H Herman. chief rang | Urbias. sub-chiet ger . treasurer; D. O Callaghan | secretary William J. Bell. recording secretary. John O'Callaghan, senfor woodward. E A Springse junior weodward; Henry M adle Andrew McKeany. junior beadle: agh agan, physictan; John C. Heener. lip’ Dugan, captain of the guard trustee. Seven Pines Circle. Ladles of the ( A R has elected the following officers the next term: rs. Lizzie Wh fe, enident ‘lennn Carr, senlor vice president: Mrs. M | Hood. junior vice president. Lena Schoiten. | treasirer: errish, chaplain: Grace | or, Cellie & Julia Graham, Rebekah Delmas. Susan Hi Mary W ouisa and” Laura Ohlinger. delegat convention: Mary Black. Litt geline Budd, Mes. C. Tully Delia Wentworth, | Hooa Abraham Li of United Amer following named as | term: Alfred H. Yardi junior past Hugo M. Schmidt, councllor: Harry € haber, ‘vice counciior; Warren Hrown recording secretary; Dr. A L. White ductor; E. P. Kohler, warden: L F. Iy side sentinel; W. D. Caldwell, trustee H. Jacob, State representative; W. E n and L. M. Carriogion, aiternates, Dr. A. S, Sullivan, chaplain The following Is the list of officers elected to serve Washington Couneil of the Compunicons of the Forest, A. O F., for the ens Datsy Faiconer, chief companion Mrs. Woods, sub-chief financial secretury; Miss A. K tary; Minnle' Asher, tre lins. “right guide: Mrs. R_ Lee, | Miss M. Berry. inner guard. Mrs. R outer guard: Mrs. R. Kosine, organist; J A J McDonald. ‘physician. These officers will be | publicly thstalied in January 1al Counell N i6 of the Order of Chomer | Friends will have the | ficers for the snsuing term of six months: 5. K > or; Henri O'Brien, vice councilor Instructor; Loutsa Frances Marion Aldrich, treasurer; Mrs. ] o . warden Mrs. Mary Pike, sentinel; Ingraham and “ameron, guard; ry; treasurer: | Marko' Zenovich, Chris - Mandic Kukavica. di re. The two | chosen 11brary directors. rgeant Lodge of the Odd elected the following named as its the next term and will_install them Sth of next January: George A noble grand; W, Layton | George * W. * Dixon, ~ seeretary; Hay. trensurer. Frank E. Smith, frustee | During the meeting last night = District Deputy Louis Kragen was present and give the lodge Instruction in the unwritten work After the close of business there -was music for the entertainment of the members. —_——— Staée Heroes Are Scarce. “The making of actresses Is easier than the making of actors,” writes Frankin Fyles of “The Th d Its People’ in_the December Home Jour “The young women are by nature more apt and pliable. Thelr faces are more mobile, their manners more graceful, their habits of speech and bearing more var able. When the round-up of talent com and the graduates are turned out for pro- fessional service there half a_dozen proficlent actresses to e actor of equal ability. This is shown the matinee trial performanci the female the male ones are not. If promising actresses are more numerous. siX to one. than act- ors. the same ratio operates In favor of the young men in getting work. A good- ||I(\kf'\fi fellow finds himself In no such glutted market as discourages his sistes aspirant. If he is clever he will readily get an opening. even though he Is ugly. The masculine roles in plays predominate largely. Of comely. intelligent and toler- ably &1«-1!« actresses the supply Is far in Heroes are scarce. Fellows has Fise Srond Alexander at in whic roles are generally well played. wh excess of the demand Herolnes are plenty —_———— Envy Is the bite of the dog in the man- ger. HUNDREDS * WOMEN ) Have written to say that Hudyan gave them strength and perfect rellet from pains and W e ak nesses natural w their sex Since Hudyan is for sale by 1 drugkists 4 within m e d late h of every it is safe say that Hudyan ha cured the sands of men, who have written to 1 n m women, who suffer with 1 rregularition and chroni disorders pe- culiar to their sex. N o_woman need suffer, for Hudyan is A positive cure for such troubles. Dull or throbbing headaches (%), ). eho palpltal hollow eyes (7), pale, wan faces (& sations (5). oppressed feeling (4), heart (3). pain in back (I)—all (hese belong to women who are victims of female compiaint Hudyan affords prompt rellef. Hudyan cures chronic ulcerations or inflam- mations. mucuous discharge _(leucorrhoea). Flintul or irregular s. Hudyan estad- Ishes permanent health. GET BUDYAN Jrom o druiet e . for 32 50. If your Jruggist does mot ki It, send di- Fect 16 the HUDF AN, REMEDY CO., cor. Stock- ton. Eillis and Market sts San Francisco, Cak (ADVISORY DIPA;\:!I!ENT FOR WOMEN-— ) CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTO] CaLL WRITE. e e