The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1900, Page 21

BICYCLE RIDER KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC CAR >9-o-9 R e == ) Lo Sl o I S S i e SR SR R S R S S HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MANY GATHER | - T0 HELP THE BOER CAUSE Transvaal Committee Benefit. i Sl GREAT ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS AR ISR STIRRING ADDRESS BY EX- JUDGE M. COONEY. gt o He= Arraigns England for Oppressing a Weaker People—Niece of “Oom Paul” Kruger Sings the Transvaal Hymn. ! | | | ‘l Metropolitan Temple was well filled last | ative audience, gathered to enjoy a cor L 6 ! the Boers and to tesiify their sympathy . , | with that oppressed but plucky people. Judge: M. .Cooney delivered the address L 4 . - Do e eDd 20 +0ebededededeieiel® NING, a clerk In the office of the superintendent of the Aght and Power Company, was killed yesterday morn- uck by a car on Folsom street, near Twentieth. Mr. residence, 621 Capp street, at 7 o’clock in the morning on e his place of employment. He rode parallel and close to ar for distance, when his wheel swerved and he was thrown to f the fr of the car and was pushed ahead for about put the brakes and reversed the current as soon . falling. - Bystanders say that Spotts acted as quickly wa to do, but that Henning was so close to the car that e front step. The unfortunate bicyclist was taken up in a tion and carried to the ( and County Hospital, where on being placed upon the operating table. An autopsy £ nomas B. W. Leland disclosed a fractured skull and E the of death was arrested by Patrolman erward released on bail his widowed mother tve of Cal Doran and charged with man- and his brothers and sisters rnia, unmarried and only 26 years WANT CALAVERAS 10F INT TREES. PROTECTED | | EREST T0 THE OIS Fesolutions Adopted by Bijil Affecting Miners’ Grangers. | Interests. . o SAN s Feb. 24—The San Jose Special Dispatch to The Call posed to the destruc- trees. At a meeting to- | WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Sénator S S adopted the following art of Nevada to-day Introduced a bill r snder conslderation a deal | extending the mining laws to saline lands etne us | The bill provides that possession and title 10 salt_deposits and saline lands on the public domain may be acquired under the provisions of the recent act relating to mines and mineral deposits. The bill is of great importance to the miners of Cali- fornia. and it {8 thought by Representa- tive de Vries and other members of the delegation interested in the miners’ cause hat it will be passed during the present Congress. _The Senate Committee on Public Build- ings to-day directed Senator Turper of Washington to report favorably the bill appropriating $30.000 for the purchase of a site and the eraction‘of public buildings at_Spokane, Wash. for a £ exceptions In for ge, Patrons of favor 1 nation: forcibly request es from this power to ol - | The of the evening, and his scathing arraign- ment of the British Government for its ae- | liberate attempt to drive out the { from a land to which they had an abso lute right was received with unbounded { applause and frequent cheers. { The appearance | ntece or ““Oom P: the signal for proiunged cneering, and her singing of the ~lransvaal H her auditors up lu an extraor of excitement. | “Crenfe has | ish lines, seid age Couney in nis addres | “Buller 'ls on his st legs and in iuil » treat ana Ladysmith not yet reneved. has been said tnat th iegal title to Soutk proclaim that th | absolute and pe the Britte: land | Proceeded to take away the ple who had been there for 143 years. T British went at the behest of the dethroned from whom they ul” Kruger ut I am hers 10 contrary, lana Colony and and from a pe o and n to Prince of Holl b they wer establighe imed a u 160 miles away d a republic gage not \here England, who « the land, but Natal and pr Boers reti Orange Free Siate belleve they ar (Cheers.y It w a people | ter their subject n the ritish territory nsvaal and t there now and remain taere. never intended Providence who longed for families and hon to & government other than its ow Bri Goverament has undertaken force its soverelgnty upon those people and by this time it must rea an impoesible job. The question of the Loers fo govern the Qisputed, even by a men: of Pariiament England has practiced that doctrine of appro- priationg other territories 100 many She met her Waterloo when she sought force it on the thirteen colonies. The sam principle actuates the tha should ever b the patriots of the revolution. (Cheers.) AS 1o the fight that is being made I regard | results as strongest evidence of the | thy ab ity of the Boeis to exact their just rights. The people of this country ought to be in- | : I truet that | from the service of the State under an act under- | terested in this unequal struggle the Government at Washington fully stands the views of the peopie in this regard While observing neutrality, let the President of the United States and his Cabinet see to it | night with an enthusiastic and represent- | | cert and entertainment for the benefit of | Boers | of Miss Sannie Kruger, | was aiso worked | nary pitch | s way through the Brit- | Soers’ hud no right or | o | an in 4 recetved | Colony t only | sent her troops | dom and fough that it has undertaken the right | selves cannot be times. | Hoers now as actuated | MACDONALD MAY E PROMOTED A ~ MAJOR GENERAL Senator Dickinson to Be Turned Down. R e e R S S R R S S R S R R DAN BURNS’ HAND VISIBLE -— | RECORD OF THE NEW CAPTAIN | OF TROOP A, CAVALRY. | DR o | | H | General James F. Smith Discharged | | From the Service of the State. ‘ Resignations—Prospective | Elections. —_—— e ——— | HERE is still some talk about the | pessibility of Major General Dick- inson te'ng turned down by the com. mander in chief at the request of Daniel M. Burns, and the talk goes fur- ther. It is that when there s a change Colonel William Macdonald, now on the retired list, will be tendered the position, | But up te the present it is still only Na tional Guard gossip. The Natlonal Guard headquarters has, | through the assistant adjutant general, | | sent a circular letter to the regimental comm king various questions In | relation to target practice and calling for suggestions in relation to the matter. Captain J. W. Dumbrell, Company C, | First Infantry, has at his own request been placed on the retired list. The following have been @i o discharged Lan ol 2 ol B ok 2o o 2 ) i B R R ST S . t t | 4 e e e e e e e T SR S SRS B R R R = R SRS SEORS SN f@fl*—‘« CAPTAIN CHARLES JANSEN. 2= of the Legislature, having falled t. for duty under the provisions Chynoweth act authorizing from the guarl who went to the Philip- report | of the volunieers that England oteerves international law, by 3 p- | allowing American ships and products to go | g"‘“ to return to the guard: James F. | to any part of the world unprevented by apy | Smith, colonel of the First Infantr: | nation on the other side of the Atlantic. The | Hugh T. 8ime, major of the same regi- Transvaal committee is fitting out an am- ment; Theodore C. Rethers, captain and tew- | bulance corps of fifty men to send to the re- | Let all be missionaries in | lief of the Boers. the good cause of aiding an oppressed people.’’ After the cheers had subsided the fol- lowing programme was rendered: Organ solo, “FPrayer of the Boers,” Professor E. Werner; “So Weit" and “Bhrt die Deutsche Sprache,’ by thé Arion Singing Society under the leadership of Professor | assistant surgeon of the First Infantry A. P. O'Brien, captain and assistant sur- geon, sanitary corps; E. F. Davis, first and Charles J, Hogan, second lieutenant Company M, First Infantry. There has been a call for a new com- pany of {nfantry at Hanford, Kings Coun- ty. The board of location having favored | the proposition, Brigadier General Muller H. Holzhauer; war song, “Huguenot: has been ordered to proceed to the or-| and aria, “Nebuka'' -Signor Abramoff; finnllallnn of the company, which will Iw | "Tn{ Voice Doth Fhrill My Heart,” Miss known as Company I, Sixth Infantry. This | Emilie Neubert; St Tu M Almais,” Miss | company will be allowed only $30 a month | | Sannle Kruger; “War March of the | until the Legislature authorizes an fin- | Priests,” from “Athalia,” E. Werner. crease. PAST PRESIDENTS HAVE ORGANIZED ted States District Attarney for SEVEN TRUSTEES ELECTED FOR | THE NEW ASSOCIATION. ¢ & to Stanford Uni- _ Representative Kabn to-day Introduced ¢ Jectures to farm- the following bills: Increasing the salary wae e request they be | Of the 1 . dging the support of | the Northern District of California from | - $4500 to $5000 and that of the United Btates Feb. 24.—At a largely Marshal for the same district from $4000 ¢ grangers held in this | 10 35000; increasing the pension of Captain on was adopted urg- L. Washburn, formerly of the Third Cali- fornia Regiment, £ at Washington to to $30 per month; in- nt the destruction of Creasing the pension of Edward M. Mar- ey shall of 8an Francisco to $30 per month; to pension John Gleason, allas John Smith, late of Company F, Becond Call- fornia Regiment; removing the charge of desertion from the miftary record of Oarsmen -Enjoy a Banguet. e Alam ing Club gave a din- . ANohad sodin <ot George W. Bell of San Franciseo. oy b P oty s B postoffice has been established at about fifty of its members. | peech Creek, Grant County, Or., and f the club, was in Owyhee, Elk County, Nev. Specches, songs and stories from | The following Cailfornia Postmasters s mem s made the were appointed to-day: George Woolsey, e following | Keene, Kern County, vice Frank Warne rs, A. G. Burns, resigned. T. A. Brown, Manvel, S8an Ber- Cone, George Conrad, | nardino County, vice Arthur Woods, re- ernardi, J. L. Dodge, Theo Efs- signed; A. B. Walker, Newville, Glenn Frier. David Greenleaf, W. County, yice L. W. Warmouth, resignad. £. M. Hunter, H. P. Mar- | Represeniative Hemenway of Indiana ick, Syl Newman, W. E. to-day introduced to President McKinley Neison, S. J. Pembroke, James B. Gamble of Indiana and urged lard, Sidney Pollard, H. E. | his appointment as Collector of Customs t Al Rogers, G. A Rosenberg, C. | at Sitka, Alasks, W. G. Hansen, C. J. Hague, John | Albert Poole of San Diego has been ap- remith. H. Hyul. F. A. Ham- pointed engineer at a salary of 31080 and M. Creswell pilot of the steam launch of the quartermaster’s de Diego. Army orders—By direction of the Secre- tary of War Major John G. Davis, sur- geon. will proceed from New York to San rancisco and upon the completion of the guty assigned to him by the commanding general of the Department of California will proceed to the Phllippine Islands. Actin, Assistant Burgeon Hugh Good- win will proceed from Fayette, Mo.. to San Francisco and report in person to the commanding general of the Department of California for duty. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—Thomas J. Man- nion, Veterans' Home, Napa, $5; Wililam N. Van de Mark, Oakland, 3; Peter H. Lane, Oro Fino, 35; Charles Lewls, Red- ding, $6; Henry Matley, Lodi, $6. Increase —Allen Wilkins, Gardena, $16 to $24; Bas- com W. Runyon, Tulare, $24 to $30. Oregon: Additional — Andrew ~Ryan, Klamath Falls, $6 to $12. Original widow, special accrued February 13—Francelia ‘ebo, Portland, 38. Washington: ' Increase—George W. Cal- vert, Seattle, $8 to $10. SE—————e—— CIVIL SERVICE AND PENSIONS. Charges of Discrimination Against Veterans to Be Investigated at Mare Island. Last Friday night the Veterans' Civil War Association held a meeting with Martin Murray, the president, in the chair, The stending committee announced that sworn charges had been preferred against Lieutenant Halliday, Foreman Sargeant, Foreman Trebell and others at the navy yard at Mare Island of having discrim- inated against veterans of the Civil War | in the matter of appointments, and a let- , R. E Jordan, Dr. seorge H Hopps, Arthur Inkersley, C. W. Knowles, James Miller, J. W. Mastick, Maas, Alex Mackis, Major C. H ¥. 8 Stanle, Howard Simpson, E. horning. Joseph H. Timmons, A. S Gus Williams, C. H. Wall and A —————ee From Atheism to Christianity. , a short time ago de- urse of controversial lectures 1. . A., will repeat them at etropolitan Temple on Fifth strest month of March. For twenty Seely has been speaking on evidence topics, first as a free- ecturer and now as a Christian partment at San the Mr Got lots of Brain Work ? Use Grape-Nuts. e-Nuts very helpful to a h the cares and worri- i says Louis Fink Jr.. street, Philadelphia. commenced using the very weak from want of elected food. The help I re- 1 the poweriul food elements s was indeed wonderful. 1 ) use the food regularly and a breakiast complete with- 0000006000606000000 SON800000000000000 l announcing that these charges had been | referred to the Secretary of the Navy. Subsequently Secretary Savage read a let- | ter from the Secretary of the Navy an- nouneing that an investigation into the rhlrfin had been ordered at Mare Island for the 26th inst. and that all veterans in- | terested forward their names and ad- drpgieu where the investigation is to be held. M. T. Sullivan spoke at some length on the subject of civil service and against what he declared were “imported English customs” and thought that before “a set < of politicians attempted, to folst such cus- iggest you mention your ad- | toms upon the country they should first sents that Grape-Nuts are nolh-.t:,y ,o:omfrt m;e :on;ulzflme wfl," of e 5 i 170, ntelligen merican citizens."” ke Oatmeal for many of myfriends | G5 (ybjcet of pensions he said that s themselves as weary "’_f the | the average pension now allowed to those such will find a delightfal | who ::rveddl:) m:c:r::l;!'e:o::?otmhbor nge in tas i 20 cents a 2 0 buy ge in taste and results by using | soup meat for a veteran and his family: Grape-Nuts | he cry of thosé who never smelt ¥ : a yet the cry €] There's a reason why this food gives | powder is that the pensions are mdh o'; 1 v vitalit igor. t the soldiers had the fecling of new vitality and vigor. | 8nd 8% (8 *RICCTE N0, SUCR B S ere al use proves the proposition. to be paid §13 a-month. They were paid grocers sell Grape-Nuts, and the | that amount in lmnh!"&v do'flh' mmnk' e-food factories of the Postum Cereal | were T e 1 3 ng the pay of the soldiers eq 34 Co., 1rd, 2t Battle Creek, Mich., pro-| {32¢'s how they were pald for their ser- duce them. | vices. ter was read from President McKinley | Native Sons Will Ask Congress to | Save the Big Trees of California From Destruction. | There was a large and enthusfastic meeting of the Past Presidents’ Associa- tion of the Native Sons of the Golden West in the Native Sons’ building last night. Past Grand President John A. Steinbach presided. The committee on by-laws pre- sented a lengthy report embracing a pre- amble and laws to govern the association, and it was adopted as a whole. The pre- amble, which shows the objects of the new association, reads as follows; | _The Past Presidents’ Association of the N. §, G. W. has been organized for the purpose of | furthering_the Interests and well-being of the | Order of Native Sons of the Golden West, to en- | courage the members of subordinate parlors in the work of the order and to bring about a higher understanding and appreciation of the objects, purposes and aims of the Native Sons of the Golden West and the dissemination of its principles to the world at large; to enlist the older members more fully In the good work of our order and to revive the dominant interest heretogore taken by many of the past presidents in thelr earlier days in the order; to cultivate and to encourage soclability and ernity among the members of the association, as weil a8 among the members of the order throughout | the State—and generally to encourage and en- large upon the work of the order and also b | be an incentive to members of the order 1o pa through the chairs—to give them something higher to look forward to. Secretary Jameson announced that since the previous meeting about fifty applica- tions for membership had been received | This increases the roll to about 300, The | | vote for seven trustees resulted M the | choice of the following ramed: Clem J. Belloli of San Jose, O. A. Foster of Santa Cruz, C. M. Hunt of Sacramento, Nonnenmann of 8an Francisco, C. T. Rose of Alameda, Arthur E. Scott of San Ra- fael and Malcom C. Whyte of San Fran- | clsco. - _Senator A. F. Jones, Leonard | Stone, ¥, W. Burnett, David Wilson and W. E. McCreery were appointed a com- mittee to take action on an invitation from Argonaut Parlor of Oroville to the the session of the Grand Parlor. Judge Frank J. Murasky spoke in favor of having the Native Sons take action to | prevent the destruction of the big trecs of California, after which the speaker ap pointed F. W. Marston, Henry Lund- stedt, R. C. Rust, C. H. Garoutte, M. T. Dooling. P. V. Long, John A. Stéinbach and J. J. Jameson a committee to draw up a memorial to Congress to prevent the destruction of the California forests. The charter was allowed to_remain open until the regular meeting in May. |ONE OF THE GREAT INVENTIONS OF THE DAY Attention. is called to the advertisement elsewhere in this issue of the Moore Gold Separator Bub Company No. 1. A great many have seen the working of the Moore Separator and practical mining men have highly commended ltnemiregrne!k‘abmty. The large dividends promised to investors in this sub-romgflny are bewildering, but | the projectors have every confidence in their ability to carry out all promises. in which event the investment would cer- tainly be considered of the highest class. —_—————— Prohibition as a Live Issue. A large audlence was present last night at Pythian Castle Hall to hear an address by Colonel Frank J. Stbley of Atlanta, Georgla, on “Prohibition as a Live Issue of the Day.” The speaker contended that all other questions, Including that of finance, expansion and the tariff, were subordinated to that of prohibition, which would eclipse all the others before many days had passed. He held that the ques- tion of prohibition involved the happiness of the home and family. The liquor traf- fic he regarded as a menace to the future prosperity of the nation and he advocated radical measures to exterminate it. Louis | Past Presidents to visit that city during | Three more new companies will be or-‘ fiunl:ed, one at Livermore for the Fiith egiment of Infantry. and one at Ana- | hefm and one at Santa Monica, to be at- | tached to the Seventh Infantry. | | Assistant Adjutant General Bangham has started on a tour of inspection in con nection with the dutles imposea on the members of the board of survey for the First Brigade. | Major Charles Jansen, inspector on the | staff of the Second Brigace, will in u few days receive his commission as captain of | Troop A, cavalry, Second Brigade, vice Burnett, term_expired. Captain M. W. Simpson of Company (. Alameda, Fifta Infantry, has tendered his resignation. The resignation of First Lieu- tenant George T. Lemon of Company B of the Seventh has been accepted. There are now three vacancies to fill on the division staff—signal officer, vice Miles, promoted; inspector, vice Dohrman assigned as paymaster, and junior aid, vice Fitzgerald, resigned. | There will be'an election for lieutenant, | lieutenant junior grade and ensign on the 7th of March in the Fourth Divislon of the Naval Militia, vice Lundborg_ Doyle and Armstrong, terms expired. There will he an_election in the Fifth Division on the | | 11th for lieutenant junior grade and cn- sign, vice Smith and McLaughlin. Under direction of Captain N. T, James, | commanding the Naval Militia, the foum senior officers at this port take charge in | turn for a week at a time of the Marion, | Lieutenant Harloe was in charge last | week. The men of the two divisions are | kept at drill every week, and under tha | new head of the militia there is marked improvement on board of the ship. Ensign J. C. Kelly of the Second Di- vision has been relleved from duty as< en- sign and detalled to act as paymaster dur- | ing the absence of Dougldass White on the | cruise of the Hartford. | Carpenter Harris of the Naval Militia | will compete for the diamond medal in the | pistol shooting at Sacramento this year. | GADSKI IN GERMAN OPERA. | | Peerless Artiste to B> Heard With Damrosch and Bispham. | An operatic treat is undoubtedly store for the music lovers of this city in the concerts comprising Wagner operas | to be given at the California Theater, | | commencing March 6, with Mme. Gadski | as the stellar attraction. When the tal- | ented artiste was here with the Ellis Opera | | Company last year it was the cause of | much regret that she was unable to ap- | pear in German operas because the man- agement could find no available tenor. C. L. Graff, who is directing the transcon- | tinental tour of a small but talented com- pany, has evolved a unique plan to bring | out "the wonderful power of Gadski's | voice, which has been specially trained | for German opera. He has engaged Wal- | ter Damrosch, who will explain and illu | trate at the plano the words and music | and all the important excerpts from the | opera selected by Gadski, who will be heard in the same arias as though a_com- lete performance were given. David Bispham, who has everywhere won plaudits for his rendition of ‘the barytone in | | | roles, will be a valuable assistant to Gadski. The operas to be presented include | “Tannhauser,” “The Fiying Dutchmas “Die Melistersinger,” “Lohengrin” and others. The programme will be particu- larly attractive and has met with un- bounded success in New York, Philadel- hia and Buffalo. Mr. Damrosch will also heard at Sherman-Clay Hall in the mornings in a recital of his own composi- tions, which are destined to deeply in- terest musical circles. —— s Music at the Park. Thé Golden Gate Park Band will render the following programme to-day at the park, com- mencing at £ p. m.: Overture, “Rosamonde’ (Schubert): descriptive, “‘Dream _ Plcture (Lumbye): waltz. “Temptatio scng, ‘'Because 1 Love Yo = g~ tor cornet, rand selection, “La Forza del Destino’’ (Verdi); introductioy and Siciiiana from “'Cavallerfa Rusticana’ (Mascagni); selected solo for flute, “'Souvenir de Napoli” (Krakamp), A. Lombardo: themes from the “Wizard of ‘the Nile’ (Herbert populzr_song, “Memmy's Carolina Twi (Lee Johnson); march. ‘‘Soldiers in the Pari from ‘the ““Ruriaway Girl” (L. Monckton). feciindoton et W i . Everybody Is Invited To the picnic of Shoes to be held to-mor- row at the sale of shoes, 717 Market sireet, L near Third. . FEBRUARY 25 | about | nounce when the State of Washington is | Jaekson, | nia there is a nermal school in San Fran- | of the United St | no one has been able to trace down the 1900. IBABY CRUSHED BENEATH FENDERLESS STREET CA >4 ® . e 4 “ON « TOMMIE IRVINE, STRUCK AT MA“ON AN) FI BERT STREETS. : ITTLE Tommie Irvine, the 3- him, in company with Jack Lewis, b vear-old son of T. Irvine, a neighbor’s boy, aged § vears, to a & mate of the steamer Uma- corner grocery on an errand. When + tilla, residing at 1933 Mason they had made their purchase i) street, was run down and fatally voung Lewis passed out of the ¢ injured by Powell-street car 405 at store first and crossed the car % the corncr of Filbert and Mason tracks to the opposite side of the 3 streets yesterday afternoon. When street. The baby then rushed into $ . the 1ad was taken to the Harbor the street and attempted to follow & Recelving Haspital it was found his companion. As he was cross- 4 necessary to treat three fractures | ing the tracks he was struck by ® of the left lex and to amputate the car, knocked down and fatally ¢ four fingers of his right hand. The | injured. ‘2 physicians are of the opinion that The gripman refused to give his & the little fellow's skull has been | name. He says he did not see the $ fracturea and his recovery is oy until his car was almost upon 3 sonitm him and stopped as quickly as he > 2 could. Most of the spectators + About 3 g¢'clock yesterday agree, however, that the accident on the mother of the boy sent ! was | forefingers, like rings were comme teenth to the sev. staff boasted slender enough to erman’s tnumb rin ne thumb ri > @ NSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS L., CONSULAR REPORTS—H. Lancha Plana, Cal. Consular reports may be ob- tained by addressing “Chief, Bureau of | enfeenth century Foreign Commerce, Department of State, Washington, D. These are nished | dinals. They are without cost as long as the supply lasts. PRINCE OF WALES—H. B. L.. City The following are the names of the chil- dren of the Prince of Wales: Albert Vi tor, Duke_of Clarence; George Frederic the bezel are of but insignia of rank Duke of York; Louise Victoria: Vietoria century used In Alexandra; Maude Charlotte and Alex- | In ander. AGRICULTURAL LANDS—Subscriber, | the marris Ocean View, Cal. To obtain information agricultural lands in California it | would he advisable for you to call at the office of the State Board of Trade in the index finger, only one finger, ferry Dbuilding -at the foot of Market | should be street. Marlborough col INDIAN LANDS—W.: B. G., Salinas, | {here is an extrac Cal. This department is unable to an- | ig cut out of an phire. going to throw some of that Indiam | o oo o o reservation open to settlement.” Watch the San Francisco Call's dispatches and as soon as the lands are opened to set- tlement that fact will a PREPARATORY SCHOOLS-B. V. M, | Cal. If by the question, “‘Are | there any public preparatory schools | (high schools excepted) in either Califor- | nia, Nevada or Oregon?’ you mean schools where the pupils are prepared for teaching, the answer is that there are normal schools in each State. In Califor- to be amended to and women is. cisco, one at Chico, one at Los_Angeles, one at San Jose and one at San Diego. Cal. The wording o war resolutions of Congress of 1858 First—That the people of the island of Cuba re and of right ought to be free and indepen- dent. Second—That it is the duty of the United States to demand, and the Government does hereby demand that the Government of Spain at once relinquish its | authority and government in the island of Cuba, and withdraw its land and naval forces from | Cuba and Cuban waters. Third—That the Pres 036 votes cast. no figures women_ in this St by working outsid: dent of the Unitel Sta‘es be and he hereby ia | a ministering angel thou,” are from directsd to use the entire land and naval forces gt B g S Neaik o of the United States and to call into actual | SCOtt's “Marmion, SIE L e fervice the milltia of the several States to the | “Fools rush in where angels fear “xtont as may be necessary to carry thiy reso- | tread’: s from Pop: say on Criti- lution into effect. Fourth—That the United | cism,” part 3. line 8. and “What's in a States hereby disclaims any disposition or in- tenilon to exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or control over sald island, except for the pacifi- cation thereof, and asserts its determination, [ name | | when that s accomplished, to leave the gov- | | | from Shakespear rnment and control of the island to Its people. | 1+ Hne 43. THUMB RINGS S., Reno, Thumb rings are of such antiqui Nev. that | I original one, what such was used for or | who first wore one. The Mohammedans | used to make for the thumb a very strong and stout ring, which was intended to g sist in drawing the bow string in the days when_archery was the principal arm of | the East. The Turks used to pull the | the animal and the pasturage. that sfficers as an emblem of ran o-called papal rings, of which many ex- ist, dating from the fifteenth to the sev- have been given by the Popes to newly created Car- ngs on the hoop of w there is engraved the name and arms of the reigning Pope, being without a device. little intrinsic magnificent in appearance. then iven with the heart for the reason that the right of suff: is governed by the individual States, each State declaring which of its citizens are entitled to the right to vote. sus of the State of California has not been taken for ten years it is impossible at this | time to tell what the propertion of men It is estimated that the | population of the State is 1410000, and that as to sex it is about equally divided. An estimate is that in January, 1899 male population of voting age in Califor- | nia was 403,000. At the election for G ernor in 1998 (November §) there were 287, There is no tabulated rec- M ord of the number of qualified voters who register, nor of those who having regis- tered fail to vote in this State. There are to show what QUOTATIONS—P. 8., | “When pain and angulsh wring the brow. other name would smell as spoken by Juliet to Romeo in act i, PASTURAGE, P., City | a horse should place an animal on a pas- ture owned by you, and after a time you should turn the animal over to the owner and he should refuse to pay vou for the | pasturage and refuse to receive the ani- | mal, you might obtain from him a bill of | sale of the horse, the consideration being | 1f he should decline to do that you would not have the right to s;lu; | rs string with the bent thumb, catching it | commencing an action in the Justice Court sell unavoidable. he Europe: nly worn from th enteenth centu “in my youth [ was fet o creep through any ald- The Key to Hypnotism Free. ng." In the early days ngs were worn mi appear to very hich large thumb value, but but the In lection of ordinary thumb rin entire T.. Santa Rosa. enable women to v percentage tate make e of their homes. The City. sweet,”" s “Romeo and Julie him without lines R R SRR Y w B B 3 + L d . @ + ® - . 2 + . | B R R R R T R e R ] They are They were an in the church. Thur.b rings were for a time in the seventecnth the marriage ceremony. that period there were some womea who were superstitious and demanded ge that the wedding ring should first be placed on the thumb, then on the on the middle finger, then on the iittle finger and finally on the ring finger of the left hand, so that not whole hand, the antiquities o the Romans under the lower empire which and perfect sap- cal | The Federal constitution would not ha te, o As the cen- the of their living That which we call a rose, by unl_\' s ne 1f the owner of | against the ring, and not with the tw, 'to recover the amount of the pasturage. DR. 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They avoid the use ot all mineral, poisonous or dangerous drugs and electric belts. All their remedfes are carefully compounded in their private laboratory, without cost to their patients. HOME CURES—FREE BOOK. Thousands of men are cured at homse every year. If you cannot visit San Fran- cisco, write for free private book. advice, uestion list, etc. All correspondence con- dentlal. 78 1 Market Street | sevator SAN FRANCISCO, ENTRANCE. 1f you have failed to get relief at the ment t] e T8 :lfltim?‘.\‘ If you need bealth and taken & CO. strength and have not yet treat- ment, consult DR. MEYERS Hours—8 to § Daity. Sundays—9 to 11, Evenings—7 to 8. sieiebeieieieie i eie 21 WONDERFUL BOOK EITHYPIIBTISH FREE TO ALL. Above all the facts of our time Hypnoti Were you What is it is just now a theme of curiosity ever hypnotized? reaily good for? a trance at the hypnotist consciousness to say and ful things? Hzw can any one possibly b asleep and awsZe at the same time? Is fact that any one can learn how to hypno Such are a few of the questions that peop What is it Iike? Is it true we can be put in will ‘and yet have o a host of wonder- ' ADVERTISEMENTS. | ! | ‘ everywhere asking. Well, I_can give light As America’s leading Hypnotist tell them even more than they seek to 1 m at present sen covers the whol to mail a copy of it Hypnotism has many marvels bey est guess or rumor. will show What Hypnotism Is. You will see it e or spell into | ene person may ther by very | means. Anybed arn how to d | well as the m hypnoti; study is neither cult. When you | have mastered it you will have all humanity for your profitable use. Your powsr over the subject’s mind is absolute. He wi at vour bidding a thousand things able of in t s. feels and sp , and has no memor the spell is broken. In fac tize a subject you seém t | and invest it with new | mind and senses for } | He 1s as clay and yc | Its Wonders and Uses. wakin All the strange phenomena of Hypnotism | spring from this co subject and { his mysterious new sie supreme as a tyran and | their ald you o anad others. You can relieve patn. less and comfort to | reform the vicious and en | of min1 or body. And in wn case, a® | my free book shows, you can win premotion, social or business standi trade, the influence. sire, and, in short you rich. healthy | long as life lasts. how Hypnotism is a friend tion and reform, and how and the vietims of pain and respect 1 may well call future,” for, as my book wi surpasses ail medical systems disorders of the human b You Can Learn Hypnotism. friendship or all that eemed My educa s Sevvew In spite of these noble uses and in spite of its mysteriovs powers, Hypnotism is an easy | and’ most stmple art calls for no special training o a imposes no | long or perplex Whoever knows | encugh to read My free book i3 called a_“Key to t ¢ Hypnot | and I have truly a “Key' in the { sense that anybody can unlock its sacrets and | grasp its miracle-working powers. They are well free to the simplest as as to t The humblest can usé them as well fties They will be as mighty and as to do YOUR £ the prompt bidding as that world's greatest scientist. Nay, more. Hyp- notism can do for you what they mostly ignore. can become to you a congenial and mone: in life. As a pm can earn a big income by § My book gives full ow this is are stmp aking pursuit otist mree r side-spiit~ ting fun f For all its precious contents I repeat that my book is free. It costs you absolutely nothing but the slight trouble of writing for it. On receipt of your letter or postal a copy will be sent free by return mail. You will find in it more secrets of Hypnotism and more mone- making hints than ever were brought together before. Meanwhile the book itself is elegantly attractive. It Is clearly printed from new type and every page has three or more pictures that help to explain the text. These are of the highest artistic merit, as is also the beautiful strated cover. No such handsome book has away free in the interests of a beloved sc I wish all to read it because I kmow that all may benefit by it. To some it will be a dis- ure of knowledge long sought but only here to be found. To others it may prove the one opportunity of their lives to gain a profit- able caliing. To all. if carefully perus : will point aut a sure path to good health, hap piness, influence and success in life. Don't you ant to read it? Don’'t you want to become a Hypnotist? Either for yourself or others, don't you wish to know all there is to know about this science of power, wonder and mystery? If so0 write to-day for a copy of this wondei ful book. Don’'t send any money. It s fr as the air you breathe. Address PROFESSOR L. A. HARRADEN, Book Department. Jackson, Mich. OiL OF EDEN [ POSITIVELY CURES RHEUMATISM. 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This secret | remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- | tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, 0L Gleet, Fits, Strictures, FOR JYou, Manhood and alWwasting effects | of self-abuse or excesses. t | sealed. 32 bottle: 3 bottles, §. guaranteed to Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also | for sale at 10731; Market st., S. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book FOR BARBERS, BAK- 'BRUSHES ™= s s 1 houses, billiard tables, | brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers. canners. | dyers, fiour mills, foundries, laundries. paper- | bangers, printers, painters. shoe factories, sta- | blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St ‘CAFE ROYAL Completely eradicated with- out cuttine or tyinz. Na cure, no pay. For PILE