The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1900, Page 2

(] THE SAN FRADN CISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1900. SNAPS A CORD IN HER THROAT BY YAWNING Peculiar Accident That May Cause the Death of an Omaha _Woman. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. Nebr., Jan. 21.—Mrs. cord in the right = « condition. She is a nu e morning, she the power to control the er to take both hands an Later it fell over The sy After ere was with her hands. Haugen, Hawley, H Henry (Missis- exas), Hepburn, Hill, Howard Jack, Jett, J Joy. Kahn, Kiteh eherg, Knox, Lane, . Latimer, Law Levy, Linney, Littaver, | Livingston, Long, 1 lager, Lovering, Lybrand, McCulloch, McDowell, McLain, e, Mabi Mesick, on, Morgan, Morrie, Nevilie, Newlands, Me. J eppard, Slavden, Small, o, W. A. S d- rkman, St Stephen Epig! Stewart as (North Caro- \ Voorhis, Vree r, Weapr, R. Williams, W. , Wilson Wrirht, favor de'ay ker, (Wiscer Berney, k, Bal : n), mittee. jon at seas: Son will t - ship omy Wil hs ng other linwe s al bill ouzht to be as been some expendi s on account of t T til the 3 » ed s The knowl- Kinley is anxi ssed by this Cen- re the vi asure, BRITONS AND BOERS BATTLE ontinued from First Page. tion simultaneously by a on their frontal position, a feeble fire from their Norden- The British navy guns welled the trenches with excellent « and many Boe were ob- served bolt 'he Eritish artillery g plet Boer fire, and at v ntry occupied an excellent ad CROWDS BESIEGE THE LONDON WAR OFFICE t the iob- he War would be open unday, the knowledge tha battle was proceeding s stream of inquirers were caused t near! 0 in general a xpressed in the T's movement. On t further official sle to-night the disappoint- better. dine at Oshorne day (Monday) to-morrow, ROBERTS SAYS THERE MUST BE NO LOOTING lay, Jan. 20.—Lord to alienate the e pe Dut see that the military respect the of non-combatants, re- gardiess of race or sympathies, has is- - thronush Kitchener, his chief der iief wishes to im- who may at an r detached ortance of doing & mns and con- and of ing com- > people of the country ecting either their own interests or those of the troops “In all cases where supplies of any king are required, these must be paid for on livery and a reccipt for the amount ta- ken. Officers will be held responsibie for the observances of the rule that soldiers are never allowed to enter vrivate houses or 1o molest the inhabitants on any pre- text whatever, and every precaution must “< taken to suppress loofing or petty rob- Dunbar, by the act of vawped excessively, sidewise and it was necessary for Mrs. Dun- e extreme, not now predict certain recovery. D% DUDFORORIR BOROCUORIRO BORCUOO yawning and stretch- her neck and as a result now les at the Presbyterian Hospital. Aris- and when the eord snap- move ts of the head. It was nec- d set the head erect, as it had fallen ptoms w hose of an injury reach- the head had been set in proper a numbness and feeling of tightness, The patlent is somewhat better LROTORORIEOLUO bery by any connected with the army. plies are absolutely necessary istence of the army and the tants are unwilling to mect such ds. commanding officers may, after havine satisfied themreives by careful personal investigation that such supplies are necessary and available, order these in such cases to be taken by force, full receipt therefor being given.” KNPJES CARRIED AT THE BAYONET'S POINT ARMANS CAMP, Jan. After ten hours of terrible fire t advanced 1000 y= »d an irrezula but the British SPE daybreak the Roer: 3 Tke British stood to guns, they had slep: 1 the engageme renewed vigor: The field p the enemy r enlivened the up a ringing cheer. for an ad- the next ke others, was strewn owlders, surmounted it British a2dvanced gteadily, and the relaxed slightly. The latter did ow such tenacity H fir i but scldom. Ap: short of ammu- vers nd sheiter BOERS (LAIK THE BRITISH ARE TRAPPED . Jan , the accused, has hecn a prom- | ady Buller's : sician of the county for twenty- i+ was a part of a Boe four vears, enicyln ntele British into a trap an among the best families of Jackson, Sut- admirably su ter Creek and the surrounding country. A [ infantry, c man of education and refinement and the 10 ving bagga head of a highly resy ed ly, he had croseed witho firiug of many warm friends among the better ele- the Boers and was immediatel; ment who were shocked on learning of ¢d. The condition of the column was 50 | the serious charge made against him, and that & movement of the entire yct the facts as they appear from the p & Telicf wus made nee. | testimony adduced at the Coroner's in- by i sl ekt e “tws | Quest make It look as if the Gocior had OF Bt s Bt e lent himself to a crime that had resulied ' the death of Andrew Darling’s voung nor in woy assist in the | wice, swi relief. At Pretoria | There are circumstances in the case erstond the movements since | which place the husband in an unebviable Thursday have been a series of brilliant | lix LiSIRDELon the finde o . er victorles, e reserves at Bretoria | Glles in thelr belief in his innocence. sl g R 'z\'n'q\.l.x‘f:d”:.v; Darling claimed at the inquest, held No- a X e £0r | vember 20, that on the Gth of that month em vet he front. he called on Dr. Giles and warned him FOUGH RI { not to treat his wife in such a way as to DERS TO JOIN THE BURGHERS Special Dispateh to The Cail NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.—1. H. Alexis, | who was a lieutenant in Roosevelt's Rough Riders and was wounded at San Juan but now is a clerk in the postoffice, has given notice of his intention to re: ign in order to enlist two or more companies of Rough Riders for service with the | Bo 1 South Africa Alexis says he was commissioned to do o by Otto von Buellah, a German officer, who arrivel here a short tim vided with neces: papers from Presi- ! dent Kruger and General Joubert and| th an abundance of money. In addition | pay as officers, bounties were prom- | Alexis and other me who enlisted. | exis is a native of Loulsiana, but was Ind t fn Arizona at the time of his enlistment in the Rough Riders, BRITISH CAPTURS A FRENCH Dispatch to The/ Call INZO MARQU steamer Girond: ago from Mexico pro- = to ired STEAMER Jan = 21. captured last night while trying to come into chis port by a British cruiser and taken to Durban. The Gironde was signaled to £top, but crowded on steam in an attempt to escape. The cruiser then fired a stot across her bows and signaled she would | fire upon her. This brought the French- man up, and a prize crew was put on board - Kaiser Angered by Seizures. BERLIN. Jan. 21.—There is the best | authority for the statement that thosme parts of Count vor Bulow's speech in the Reick t Friday when replying to | ler's interpellation, which con- | tained severe strictures upon the Brit poliey and a warning to England, w due to Emperor Willlam's expressed wish, His Majesty s sald to be “thoroughly in accord with the nation in condem Great Britain’s manner of searching Ger- man ves o | s Gift of Butter to Soldiers. DON, Jan., 21.—The committee —of Danish farmers has sent to the Princess of Wales 12,000 boxes of choice butter for the British soldiers in South Africa. She has accepted the gift In the name of the sick and wounded, and has returned a complimentary message, which concludes | with the phrase: “Especially as it is a present from native country, Den- mark.” RIS, Enlisting Colonial Troops. CAPE TOWN, Jan. 21.—Recognizing the | importance of colonial troops, Lord Rob- | erts has authorized the formation of a | complete division of colonials, under Gen- | eral It is intended to raise in| 1.0 1 Bryant. Colony additional mounted irregu- | vs. As a further mark of favor Lord Roberts, it is =ald, intends to select ~his own bodyguard from the colonials. i French Reports a Demonstration. LONDON, Jan. 21.—The War Office has received the following from Lord Roberts, dated Cape Town, January 21: “General French reports a demonstra- | tion with cavalry and two guns toward Hebron on Friday, but that otherwise the | situation is_unchanged. { - | The Maine at Cape Town. ‘ CAPE TOWN, Jan. 20.—The American hospital ship Maine, from the West India Docks, London, arrived here to-cay. ! to the promi | and returned home | Washington, was pack {n | expressed its sym | their | speakers included members of Loth houses | of Congress, and on the st | chairman of the CASE OF DR. J. READY TO BE HEARD Sympathy for the Physician Owing 1:01 H. GILES Darling’s Peculiar Actions. Special Dispatch to The Call, D eee0e00060 60600 eéo 4O DO DID D eGP ODED DD EDIOEDDIIeEIeDeIeD eI ACKSON, Jan. 21.—The trial of Dr, J. H. Giles, charged with the murder of Mrs. Jennie Darling of Sutter Creek through a criminal operation per- formed on November § last will h2 cem- menced in the Superior Court here to- morrow before Jud the Last se, a Jury will not be e seventy-iive week drawn to a ter of select talesr wero ear to-morrow and the mat- ng a jury will he cautiously on both sides. Caminetti will appear for the and District Attorney Charles r the people proceeded with gressman defendant injure her and that th s0 far as he was con: take its course; nonth Mrs. Da : doctor agreed that ned th ature should 9th the t ling went downtown alone on quite sick, growing DR. J. H. GILES OF SUTTER CREEK. B+ et 0 IP I G ¢ 00T Ot 0I0-09-0-000000000@ 1 ¥x-Con- | R R aa S S S worse durinF the night. Dr. Giles was sent for at the requegt of the woeman ard before he arrived, Darling averred, she Iirew her arms about his neck and =ai 1 am going to die. Oh, if I had taken our advice and not gone near that do tor. He used instruments on me.” D2 ling further testified at tk the doctor advised him gown of the dead woman cighbors arrived day Giles off expenses {f was hushed and Mrs. Dariing’s father 3 1 of t if true, loo ng his wife had been foully dealt with, as he =ays, the young ku lowed the funeral to take place without murmur from h ‘I'herc was mong t neighbors and M Da ather took the m ~ up, appealin, eriff Gregory and District Attc Vicini, who notified the Coroner. An in- st was held on November 20, a pos mortem_having been held the previous day by Drs. icoit and Gall. The jury found that dec 1sed came 1o her death as ult of a criminal operation performed by parties unknown. Notwithstarding all this the husband was not on_ hand to swear to a warrant charging Giles with the crime, but had lefi the county and was arrested in Sacramento and returned to Sutter Creek by Sheriff Gregory, since which time he has been energetic in his prosecution and bitter in denunciation of Dr. Giles. As matters stand there are strong parti- ns on both sides, although the general belief among the best people of Sutter ferred with the doctor: that the husband and_phys had agreed that nature should take its course: that Mrs, performed the operation that re- her death and that in the exam. n she told her husband of. the do merely sought to ascertain the ex- tor 3 tent of the Injury. WORDS OF CHEER FOR STRUGGLING BURGHERS ‘Members of the American Con gress Address a Monster Pro-Boer Mass-Meeting at Was 21.—The Grand auditorium in d to the doors to- ic audience that hy with the Boers in Great Britain, The WASHINC Opers IN, the Jan, largest ouse, ht with an enthu fight with ge were other me merely to add their keynote of the speeches public men, who c: support. The that the Boers were fighting for their 1S independence, our forefathers had done in 1776. The gathering assembled under the auspices of the United Irish Societies, and a number of leading Geor- joined in the movement. called to order by the xecutive committee, M, P. T. Moran, the national treasurer of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, who, after a few words of welcome, introduced Congressman Sulzer as the presiding of- mans in the city ‘The meeting w | ficer. Mr. Sulzer was greeted enthusfas- tically. He said: As an American citizen, I am not ashamed to have it known that my sympathy is with the heroic Boers in their determined effort to | maintain their homes and their independence against the tyranny of the British crown, In a fight between liberty and monarchy 1 want to see liberty win. Their cause is a just one. England's at- tempt to steal their country is an outrage, an act of criminal aggression and should be con- emned by the Christian powers of the world, gland must not be permitted to crush the ers and steal their homes. Her criminal march of devastation must and will be checked We must do our duty. the name of liberty, humanity and free ‘in- stitutions, must demand peace and make that demand good. We have a right to express our sympathy for the patriotic Boers. right to aid the Red Cross Soclety in their be- Senator Mason was first introduced by Said he: shington, the capital of the 1 congratulate W on this of @ sister republic. The Boers are but unless we can aid them in some The bird netion, behalt right, way thelr cause may not triumph. of i has hitherto always found a rest- ing place in this country. Lately the Amerlcan people, it appears, have taken to eating carrfon. We dg not want for the Boers the kind of lib- erty that England would give them. We want the Boers to have the kind of liberty they want. If you have any influence lend your Voice to the cause of the Boers. If vou have no influence but have convictions, speak your sentiments. R ere applauded. am_sick across the sea. presentative Bailey of Texas deliv- 2 vigorous address that was loudly He said in closing: of hearing about our England is brutal. It is not merely English greed of gold or desire for weaith that urges England on during this war. She finds an opportunity to blot a republic from the map of the world, and she does not hesitate to do it. I blush to say that there are men under this g who hope to see this crime perpetrated, but they hope in vain. Senator William V. Allen of Nebraska said in part: A republic that will secretly connive and aig brothers This great republic, in | We have a | mpathetic demonstration in | hington. A monarchy to destroy a_si blot out its free institutions core and will soon fall like a de- on the banks of a turbulent stream, orever. The defeat of the Boers will be the severest blow to republican institutions that has heen atury and overy lover of liberty pray that they may be suc: There s no doubt the administration is se. cretly in sympathy with Great Britaln and jending her all the aid it can. Every patriotic citizen of the republic should condemn this, Representative Champ Clark of Missouri said: te of the United States may laugh enator Mason's resolution of sym- pathy with the Boers, but the tolling millions of America will send their sympathy and thelr hearty God-speed across the ea to the brave burghers who are the best marksmen seen on earth since Andrew Jackson's imomrtal day at New Orleans, A man cannot believe In the cause of the Boers and at the same time up. hold our Government's course in the Philip- pines. The American flag will never wave in triumph over the prostrate form of liberty. Other speakers on the same general lines as their predecessors were Repre- tentatives De Armond, Cochran, Rhea of Kentucky afd Lentz of Ohio, and Mr, Va Sickien of New York. A number of letters and telegrams were received, including one from Senator Hale of Maine, express: ing Tegret at his inability to be prosent and entire sympathy with the mov ement, | The following resoiutions were adopted: Whereas, The American people still cherish lessons and memories of 1776 and therefore fully understand and realize the rapaclous war whieh Great Pritain s wagIng against a small but patriotic people, whose misfortune is the pos. session of natural wealth coveted b Eritjah | greed Whereas, Tn the prosecution of this robber warfare Great Britain has been balked, ns yor of her tyrannous designs and has therfore’ re gorted to unlawful and barbarous war tacties % 15 her wont, to WIt.: “The arming and mobillzing of savages. The distribution of dum-dum bullets to her soldlers, coupled with the | oast that the Britist Government possesses 100,000,000 such missijve. Justice of the from the neutral ports of the United States te friendly Portuguese markets. Whereas, The President of the United States bas not taken proper notice of thee outrages, making it neceesary for the people at largs 1a express their will through public assembiages and serious warnings; therefore, the citizens of the American capital In mass-meeting a<seme Lled have Resolved, That the people of the Orange Free and of right ought to be free and independen and their civilization is recognized to be equai in morality to that of any other people, tie faise witness of the British press to the come trary notwithstanding. tation upon them of savage foes in allinnce with traived soldiery threatens the repetition of the horrors of Wyoming, Fort Darien and othes ev bitterly remembered by the Amerioan people. as ruthless instances of British perfidy and dishonor. The attention of the President of the United States Is respectfully directed to this feature, which is a notorious matter of common repute throughout the world. Resolved, That this meeting, in concert with the American people throughout the land, sends its sympathy and good will and heartfelt en. couragement to the Boers and reminds them T S e © PASSES MY that both Darling and his wife | er republic and | a republic rot- | n | 3. The illegal selzure of merchandise en route | State and'the Southern African Repubiic gre, | Therefore the precipi- | DAILY PAPER TURNED OVER TO A CLERGYMAN Topeka Capitol‘ Will Be Issued Solely in the Interests of Christianity for One Week. TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 21.—The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, author of “In His Steps,” given an opportunity to edlt a dally newspaper ss be thicks a Christlan daily should be edited. For the wock begicning M h 12 he will have absolute control of every department of the Topeka Capitol— news, editorial and advertising. At the Deroit ccnvention of the Christian Endeavor Socicty Mr. Sheldon asked what “philanthropic gertleman in this age of munificent endowments {o educailonal institutions weu!d give $190) for the creation cf a great Christian daily? The philanthropic gentleman has rot appeared with the meney. but in re- sponse to the appeals of the leading citizens of Topeka, Mr. Sheldon's home town, Dell Keyser, the president of the Topeka Capitol Company, offered (o glve the paper to Mr. Eheldon for cne week and the offer has been accepted. It is understood that able writers are fo assist Mr. Sheidon and that states- men, prominent divines and editors of some of the dallies of New . ork, Chi- cago and St. Loufs will help hin: by suggestions. Mr. Sheldon ba: not yet given any intimation of his plai RN FODHII RGO G 3 QDU OROR IRORONONORGROD 00 3OO AR & | DO BTN DA GO ORGONS HOROEONONG HONCKD | | flat as we triumphed against the same f00 80 | B solved, That we beseech and strenuousty | | urge th Presid of the United 8t = 10 | cise ¢ prerogative vested in him by the Poace ! —— e, Thet we solemsiy protest_acainst | Attempt 10 Overthrow nt of muniticne of war from this @ the use of Great Hritain. i the Americans. FATHER O'BRIEN REPLIES — TO ARCHBISHOP VAUGHAN | S Diwat o me can PR A R R IR AR A A T Conference lately arranged by the powers of {he rld to offer his gocd en the Hoars and the «f those unfortu now being prio- a brigand | gry con- e forstront eivilized v We b | offices as a ator b British for the deliveranc | Englishmen and their familicr ished vicartousiy. for the erime of | cabai of grld-urcibers and lmad- not one of whem is at | 0 2 QOCQODCHCEDC! nd. The civillzed world denles this, hoth Protestants and Cat Clristian nations 100k upon your war with the Bcers as the most unfust ever waged by a zed government. Catholic theology tcaches us that soldiers engaged in an unjust war cagnot lawfully kil an enemy even in ceif-defense, because they are the unfust aggressors. It foilows frum this teaching that all who enzage in an uajust war ore in & etate of morial sin, and if they die in_impenitence suffer the lcss of their soula. Those are the teachings of the Catholle chiurch on the subject of war. DUE MANILA, Jan. 21.—Mail advices from Negros bring particulars of the uprising last month in the southern part of the island, in which Lieutenant A. C. Led- { yard of the Sixth Infantry was killed: Instend of being an unimportant re voit of native police, as was at first | reported, it appears to have been an tempt to overthrow American autnority | The movement was started by the chict | officials of the autonomous government, — e the men who were elected and fnaugu rated with go much ceremony last No- vember. lileven of these offictals, including the resident and several councilors, were odged in jail on a charge of plotting treason. everal secured their release under heavy bonds, but others remain in prison. General Smith found evidence that the revolting police were following t orders | of the autonomous government, Y | signed to use the forces under its con- trol to overthrow tne Americans. The plot falled through being started prems turely, but Negros was in a state of Had a Splendid Record the most p is belicved that from the fsiand. It rominent men in Negros. will be expelled Charles Loufs Alexander, Duke of Teck, | who in 1866 married Princess Mary Ade- laide, daughter of Prince Adoiphus Fred- erick, Duke of Cambridge, seventh gon 1 94 | of King George III, died this evening at | RALSTON’S PARTY LOST | E};’;,‘tf._.i;;’,’i,";:e;:‘““'“"““ s e VALUABLE PACK TRAIN MANILA, Jan. 2L—The fifty men of Company C, Thirtieth Artillery, Lieuten- ant Ralston commanding, who were am- : | easiness for a_week. Two companies as a Soldier. the Forty-sixth Infantry were hu | from Tlcilo to reinforce the garrison at | P metat d_Includ t =ignes e e cfficials arrested Include some o LONDON, Jan. 22. — Francis Pnul’ | they Francis Paul Charles Louis Alexander, | the Duke of Teck, the only son of puke Alexander of Wurtemberg and the Coun- | tess Claudine, nee De Rhedey, to Whom | buched near Lipa, as already cablad, atically married, was born | were convalescents’ from the hospital, g He ontered e Austro. | Who were going to rejoin the regiment. Qs ; | The Insurgents hid in the bushes ong ampalgn of 1%% winning men-| tho road and opened fire upon the pacik tion in ihe dispatches. He resigned his | TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan. 20.—Father Patriek | 3 \axtrA. Jan, 2.—Major John- & O'Brien of the Good Sh 4 ron, with two companies of the 4 | who recently presided at - 4+ Forty-sixth Regiment, and Major 4 j meeting _here, to-day made public 8|4 Muir with three companies of the + { lengthy letter’ written n reply to trhe !l pu T WTER comprries of the & | open letter of Herpert Cardinal Vaughan, | T |50 F RE They eaptured three + | Arehblahop of ~ Westminster, London: | & rebels at "aal They captured e | This setion was taken despite efforts of arnon ard many other arms. The 4 | pricsts ‘avd laymen to have the reo 4 American loss was two men wound- 4 { yhieh quotes Catholic theoloey at le "}L" 4+ ed. The g at Martetta co-oper- 4 against the Cardinal's utierances, tup- ated wit troops precsed. he fetier Is dated Janusry 10, i P 0 Wik, (U Sau 1 and says in part: You say that justice Is on the side cf Fng- WEERERR SRS EE eI ¥ *| 55 | | L g ! 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Does the werk in five minutes. Clear EE vana, Key West; 13 ait- ferent sizes. Free delivery to Qakland, Alameda and Berkel Country ¢ shipped free Send for Catal ity packed and gue ORFCHARORCHORCROND O 0 QECROROCRCROQROTROE ; 1 do not believe there a case of dyspep- indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot be re- lieved at once and sermanently eured v my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25¢c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. rain from three sides. s commission in the Austrian service after S i Anicricine: Tt alition T thate oae- ousands of cures the Austro-Prussian war of 1866, about |, gjijes were compelled to abandon their - o | the time of his marriage, June 12 of that | ¢rayn “which = consisted of . twenty-two | fomomnod e e e Iees | year, to Princess Mary Adelaide, daugh- | porges. “The latter, with thelr packs, all | om ety (1 s the morn Sling cles like it | ter of the Duke of ( dmbmSPn‘ ‘"1';‘6:‘;;\ fell Into the hands of the insurgents, who many let and testimontals that we hardly | enth son of King George . Jn Cite | pursued the retreating escort for three know what to do with them all. If ruptured ine was made honorary colonel of the City | rjjeq along the road, until the Amerl- vestigate at are reasonable, of London _Artillery Volunteers, and | fves 2/ON& FAe Toad Tt e G W meht po i Dr. in 1874 honorary colonel _of the Plerce's” is THE truss, and you cannot be Twenty - fourth Middlesex Rifle Vol- | happy till you get it et “Port Officer.” The same ADVERTISEMENTS. You can get our “FOOKLET No. 1" for neth- vear he was elected president of the| . i .| ing by calling at the ¢ v it will be sent to Royal Botanical Society of London. in you on_receipt of a stamp. It tells all Wwhich he always took a most lively inter- about this TRUSS. Address He had been for some years generai la_sulte of the Wurtemberg Dragoon R ent—*“Queen Olga," RIS ‘tho Duke made his first active service in the British army. serving on | the staff of Lord Wolseley in the Egyp- | tian campalgn winning mention in the dispatches and_receiving the Egyptian | medal and the Khedive's star, After the mpaign he was made colonel unat- | tached, and later a general in the British army. His wife. who w jesty Queen V ost. A NEW BOOK, a cousin of her Ma- | A, died greatly lament- | v her family and the nation. October 1897, after whicu time the Duke led her retired life. His daughter, Prin- ictoria Marfe, born May 26, 1867, was to H. R. H. the Duke of York con of the Prince of Wales, and her scn. now in his sixth year, is the probable future King. The Duke also leaves three sons, Prince Adoiphus Alexander, now wuh the army in South | Africa, born August 13. 1868; Prince Fran- | | cis Joseph. born Januar 1 and Prince Alexander Augustus, April 14, 1574, | “iLately the Duke has lived tirely at the White Lodge, Park, Surre | CHAPELLE REQUESTED ‘ TO REMOVE THE FRIARS | ma "born A plain, honest statement best tells the | story. My new book Is a clear. outspoken mes- sage, which should be read by every man who needs strength or suffers pain. This book tells how to redeem vourself from past errors, to recover lost power and triumph over every form of nervous weakness. It guides you to the means of true pleasure and success in If shows how to acquire the energy and man ness which shall bear you through the world in a way worthy of the position you fill. This interesting and valuable book wiil be sent free upon application. Call or write and learn how to be cured by my famous Electric Beit. This is an easy and sure remedy. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market St., Cor. Kearny. 8. F. And cor. Spring and Second. Los Angeles. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Malla| | on Application. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. 800 Battery Street. ‘elephone Main 1584 almost en- Richmond Special Dispatch to The Call. | NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—A World special from Manila ys: | " Monseignor Chapelle, the papal delegate | to the Philippines, is receiving many peti- | tions from the natives, who. while deciar- ing their allegiance to the Catholic chureh | | and their enmity to Protestantism, ask | for a mative priesthood and the expulsioa | | of the friars. A Spanish paper recefved | | here last week contained the statemcot | at Monseignor Chapelle would support | Pt inicans, that Nozaleda would be | retained as Archbishop and that the | friars would be returned to their parisaes ;!'Arml supported by the United States Gov- ernment in the exercise of the same pow- ers they held under Spain. All this ‘he panish paper declarcd had been ordered by President McKinley. This statement caused a tremendous censation, not only among the natives, | but among the American troops. When | ked about the matter Monseignor Cha- | pelle sald: “The statement is absurd. I/ | am engaged listening and learning, and | Will announce my intentions and decisions COPPER* MITH. 1 inced, however, that It | C W Gp TH =~ Shbn Plusp oL YTIE Mer later, am_ con 1, . N Ship umbing, Steamboat we were to leave the islands they would | CW.SWTH 2% Ship Work a Specialty, 15 all into a state of anarchy. o eneral Bates will soon return to the | | sulu Ielands, as General Otis fears that | | his prolonged absence might cause an up- and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | rising. S e JAS. BOYES & C).. hipoing Butchers, s | RANGERS ORGANIZED. s e | AUSTIN, Jan. An additional com- 4 Woem, upstars 2 J. N. LOFSTAD. | pany of rangers was to-day ordered to | - ’ rop, to remain there during the trial | PAPER DEALERS. of the men charged with the murder of | PULP AND PAPER €O rthur Burford, the son of Sherin mur. | WILLAMETTE Monioumecy it. ford, of Colorado County, who was killed | ~—— - S a few days azo by members of the Recce PRI faction. 'The trial Is et for next Wednes. | : |day, and subpenas have been fssued for | F. C. HUGHES. | 1240 witnesses. The rangers will disarm | every man as he enters the town. Tha | Governor has ordered that every possibla '+ ttyles ‘owes: prices -emodeiing TINL PRINTER, 11 Sanscme st.. S. F. STATIONE : AND PRINTE ‘mg:g:gfid?e taken to prevent further Z‘f"‘?:?':*rmIME :-:L xlxmn To Cure a Cold in One Day WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, 355 be 25 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Ta DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Pest Coal 11 ihe market. Ofdce and Yards—0 Main street. s refund the money if it fails to cure. 2c. | | | ——— | | | | 1 rove's signature is on each box. A New tilt Oc ing Hin, OPTICIANS Ist Day. KO C 10th Day. we YTaLs,, Dreams, Wasti ndiscretions. Wards off Insan: bmst pocker. By m rte ERLUMET Sold in Sap Francise. | MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO0., 620 Market street. 58 Tribune buildl sepfic Eye-Glasses k your doctor how important they are. Clip makes them so, and it dom't slip, or waver ullsts’ prescriptions fllled. Quick repalre Factory on premis Phone Main 10, /(’ 4PPARAT / APHIC us, PHoT06R" scenmieie % 642 MARKET ST. INsTRUMENTS RBER CHOMICLE BusDime SAN FRANCISCO. EW YORK. VITALIS THE NEW FRENCH.. raoToenarIED how Ly 2orn REME & varely removes Nervon L LTS, 1t D Rest o having V) CURE € Oakland by the Ow! Drug Co DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY | FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS: | W - | FRANK W. EL " & non-poworong for Gonorriveas ctorrho: lise unn of any infls~mae iTritation o uwcern. < mucous meme Non-astringent. Soic 0y Oraggism, ot sent 1 niam wrapper, saral [reEvang Cizwinn g, branes ¥7 sxpross prepaid, fod el T eak Men and Wom CGELD USE DAMLANA remcdy; reans. __WINTER RESORT, en gh T3 sext an gives | SPECIAL RCU (D TRIP TICKET: T0 'PASO ROBLES &7 SULPHUR = PRING ». roted Mineral Springs in United St Rl Stomach and other n tisorders.” Apply ¥. City Agent. 640 Market s TELEPHONE GRANT 33, F N\