The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1900, Page 5

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. MARCH 5, 1900. ':WA.?,NEB'S REMEDIES. R il ey ) MOTHER SUPERIOR ENDORSES MOTHER SUPERIOR ENDORSES MOTHER SUPERIOR ENDORSES CHICAGDO, Januery 18, 1900, “We have had several good opportunities to notice the value of Warner's Safe Cure for kidney troubles, having used t here with most satisfactory results. While its action is diy s*i_m ting to a sluggish system, it is very soothing 2nd healing in effect. 1am glad to endorse a remedy which I'believe is all and more than is claimed for it SISTER MARY BASLLA. Sister Mary Basilla is Supericr of the Conveat of the Aan- unciation, carner Washington and Hermitage Streets. Chicago. GREAT REMEDY GREAT REMEDY GREAT REMEDY NEWARK, N. J., January 25, 1930. “For nearly five years | sufiered from kidaey and liver troubles and bad given up hope that I wou!d ever be cured. 1 was told by the doctor that I had Bright's discase, and he thought I was incurable. My legs swelled up so with dropsy that I thought I was done for. A friend told me to use War- ner’s Safe Cure and 1 did. I used in all about six bottles. It is a great remedy and made me 2 new man.” PATRICK KELLY, Patrolman of the First Precinct, City of Newark. WARNER'S SAFE CURE WARNER'S SAFE CURE WARNER'S SAFE CURE Free medical advice on application to Warner's Safe Cure Co. Rochester, N. Y. el KX 3 > > > AMUSEMENT: *TIVOLI+* "“HOOT MON, !t's Simply Marvelous!” ‘ | EFree Tickets THI ENING COMMENCES THE EIGHTH WEEK DOLSEYE BUY Lenox and i Ivory Soa YOUR = g and 52. g Iina Ye =1er .. ) H Mercantile Co., 3 = 204 FRONT STREET, = St Bil ar! & " -] AMERICAN BIGGRAPH ! = Do Not HMiss the New Boer War Views. = TRIUMPH | A POWERFUL Cq M LEADING uF PLAY. - o A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS BEGINNING TO-NIGHT, Denman T 3¢ Presented by A GRAND COMPAY mpson. ¥ OF CAREFULLY CHO- v 2 ARTISTS, SH ver Written on a Russian x E LD With Comedy. Strong cene -and_Story March 15—A M ficent Spectacular Produc- of “THE BROWNIE IN FAIRYLAND.” THEATER. THE SEASON. K LLIAM BECAUSE SHE LOVEDHIN S0 GRAND OPERA-HOUSE MAIN 52 To Morrow (Tuzsday) Afternoon at 2:15 * DRAMAS 1 aff. d opening rm ¥ ¥ EXNIN TURD Y AND SUN- ANNHAUSER"’ e CLAR PRIC o S TR R ...Elizabeth | © ¥ AN o Woltram o R ‘annhauser ALTEF E NO G Su . Musical Director “Zlyiag Dutchman.” o Meistersinger.” 3 hox office 'SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S HALL. THIS MORNING at 11 o’clock, | First Explanatory Recital at the Piano a Saturday and | 08 resery mporium. ALCAZAR THEATER. | MR. WALTER DAMROSCH Under the direction of C. L. GRAFF. AKE | Y 3G ,M;TO'NIG HT ’ WAGNER OPERAS AND MUSIC DRAMAS. FIRST RECITAL. ‘“DAS RHEINGOLD.” H } | w DIE WALKURE | ....SIEGF! i ¥.) £ .......PARSIFAL TRISTAN AND ISOLDE | 1 d ; reserv o1 20, A HIT IN N YORKE AND EUROPE. ‘ ,,’"‘.*‘&Sf;: \'“}‘n«?x 5 ESERVED 0:30. 15¢, 25¢ RESERYED 35¢, 50¢. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. In Preparation - - DIPLOMACY. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. RELL; ATLANTIS: THE MAJOR MITE; BLACK ETT; DEL ZAR- ~ | LULAINE and DAR! "MECHANICS' PAVILION. | RDON 8 ARTONS; SIST 08 S BE |7 T THINK OF IT! | :"ieiio| MOVING PICTURES OF THE 5% | AFRICAN WAR. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. 3 EF TERDAY OF NORRIS & LOWC'S BiG TRAINED | ”:WAL — i _,‘d!Cakewxlk Coatest Saturday Night! } Setligence of the Reserve Seats by Phone—Park 23, - eom———————— 300-AWIMAL AGTORS !-300 . P EVERY ATVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. BA Sieam tand. Lager, BRING THE fe. Overcoats and PRICES—AQu 25c; Children, 10c. Valises checked free. o A A M A R e Darkest Russia SFRIE DAMMERUNG | Philadelphia museum. will show the raw products of all countries, and something | of the manner in which the raw product PERKINS I N FAVOR OF SEATING QU Will Speak in Support of a Resolution in His Behalf. EE RS RS Work Laid Out for the Senate This Week Includes a Debate on the Porto Rican Gov- ernment Bill. . WASHINGTON, March 4—The question of seating Senator Quay, the conference report on the currency bill and the Porto Rican government bill will divide the at- tention of the Senate during the present | week. By agreement the report on the | currency bill will be voted upon at 4 p. m. Tuesday and will have practically the un- divided attention of the Senate until that time if there are Senators who desire to speak on it. After Monday the Quay, resolution will be the uppermost topic during the morn- | ing hour each day, and the Porto Rican bill for the remainder of the day. Among K on the Quay resolu- Spooner, Per- to Quay, and Senator Burrows in opposition. Senators Culbertson, Jurley and Pettl- grew will make set arguments against the orto Rican bill on constitutional grounds, d Senators Nelson and Depew will talk in support of it. The question of expan- ension appropria- be passed during sion will be raised in connection with thls measure, and it will provoke much run- ning debate as well as many set speeches. Seriator Foraker, who is in charge of the bill, says there is no disposition to accept the House bill and drop the Senate meas- ure, as has been reported in some quar- ters would be done. The diplomatic and F tion bills probably wil the week. The House will devote this week, ex- cept to-morrow, which is District of Co- lumbia day, to contested election cases. The debate on the Aldrich-Robbins case will be resumed Tuesday. After it is dis- posed of the Wise-Young contest from Virginia will be taken up and probably will consume the remainder of the week. In beth cases the majority has reported against the sitting members. who are Democrats, and the House will probably ustain the reports Split in the Party at County and Con- gressional Conventions Has Not Been United. WACO, Tex., March 4—It is believed the Republicans will send two dele- t gations from Texas to the next national convention. They will open their conven- tion in this city on Tuesday. Up to the present time nearly every county and [ convention held in tha ongressional State h plit and sent two delegations to the State convention. It has been ex- pected all along t there would be an opposing leader to State Chairman E. H. R. Green at the coming convention in the person of John Grant, who led the Mc Kinley f rears ago in this State, The fact at Mr. Grant has re- cently issued rard in which he states he will “not participate in the convention leads to the surmise that the anu-Green- ites will have to look to other sources for leader. Prominent Republican leaders n this sectfon say that the party friction is not due to any antagonism to President McKinley. e Favors the Museum. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, SAN DIEGO, March 4—The San Diego Chamber of Commerce has passed a reso- lution requesting Congressman Needham of this district to do all that he can in upport of the bill for the national appro- priation of $50.000 in aid of the proposed Pacific Coast Commercial Museum which is planned by the University of Califor- nia e resolution has been forwarded to the Congressman and the bill will re- eive his hearty support. The museum, which s to be on the same lines as the is handled. ADVERTISEMENTS. ONLY A SUGGESTION, But It Has Proven of Interest and Value to Thousands. Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become fleshy and plump it can only result from the food we eat and digest and that food should be al- buminous or flesh forming food, like eggs, beefsteak and.cereals; in other words the kinds of food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our daily bills of fare. But the trouble is that while we eat enough and generally too much, the stomach, from abuse and overwork, does not properly digest and assimilate it, which is the reason so many people re- main thin and under welight; the diges- tive organs do not completely digest the flesh forming beefsteak and eggs and similar wholesome food. There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics, although may have no particular pain or in- jence from their stomachs. such persons would lay their preju- dices aside and make a regular practice of taking, after each meal, cne or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be quickly and thoroughly digest- ed, because these tablets contain the nat- ural peptones and diastase which every weak stomach lacks, and by supplying this want the stomach is soon enabled to regain its natural tone and vigor. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets digest every form of flesh-forming food, meat, eggs, bread and potatoes, and this is the rea- son they so quickly build up, strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and children. Invalids and children, even the most delicate, use them with marked benefit as they contain no strong, irritating drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful in- t's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most <ful and most widely known of any ; for stomach troubles begause they are the most reasonable and scientific of modern medicines. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist in the United States and Canada as well as in Great Britain, at 50 cents for complete treatment. Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble or to make thin, nerv- ous, dyspeptic people strong, plump and we P —— AMUSEMENTS. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1900—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-1900 February 2 to March 10, Inclusive QAKLAND RACE TRACK. " Racing Monday, Tuesaay, Wednesday, day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or ihxfi“’ Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trai topping at the * entrance to t| track. Last two cars on train reserved for ) dies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Al trains via Oukiand mole connect with San Pablo avenus electric_cars at Seventh and Broadway. Oak- land Also all_trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and_Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars €0 direct to the track in fiftecn minutes. Bew —Trains léave the track at €15 and 24 . m. Al mmediately after the race. éio:u o H. WILLIAMS JR., B. MILROY, Secretary. COLONEL SEYMOUR A POPU Special Dispatch to The Call.’ ® O I S e S R e Y ) COLONEL H. ) t @ * [ 3 ¢ ® ‘4 3 * ® + @ . 5 * ® kd 5 * ¢ * ¢ * * ) b-eo-o @ * colonel has long been popular, and quarters in Sacramento. ber 11, 1584, became a sergeant on March ant on December 17, 5. captain of Company E, Second Infantry, until June 14, 159, when he was elected Ii placed on the retired list February desirable head of the regiment. for the officers at the French restaurant, in his absence. thought he had enough votes mour, with the result that there was no to cast his strength for Seymour, ani time to vote for Colonel J. W. Guthrie, the result of Colonel Seymour's election. B R e SR SR SR S R S R S R XY ) From a Photograph by Varney, Sacramento. ACRAMENTO, March 4.—The election of Lieutenant Colonel H. I. Sevmour to the colonelcy of the Second Regiment, Infantry, Third Brigade, Natioual Guard of California, gives satisfaction to millitary men, with whom the new The newly elected colonel enlisted in Battery E, First Artillery, Novem- . became first lieutenant November 11, 1836, and was chosen When the election occurred last night Colonel Sey- mour was absent from-the city, but at his direction a banquet had been prepared The story is that at the former attempt to elect a colonel E. A. Forbes of he Marysville had promised to support Seymour, to elect himself, and therefore went LAR CHOICE AMERICAN POLITICS: Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. FEDERALIST PARTY. L B wud 1. THE FEDERALIST PARTY. (Concluded.) BY JESSE MACY, LLD.D. The First Disputed Election. The campalgn of 190, with Adams and Pinckney at the head of the Federal ticket agai Jefferson and Burr, Républi- cans, was an exciting one, and the result turned upon the methods of choosing e tors in the various States. Those methods i i i | I. SEYMCUR. B o ) : i ! $ : : i ] : insures the retention of regimental head- 30, 1885, was advanced to second lieuten- on October 12, 1887, and continued as svch eutenant colonel of the regiment. He was but he has long been spoken of as a and Lieutenant de Finnes ably presided reached against S: choice. Last night, however, he decid Seymour’s friends, who had intended this | returned to thelr original favorite, w'th but when he NOTED PRELATE TOUCHED BY THE HAND OF DEATH —_—— Careerof Catholic Archbishop Hennessy Brought to a Close. ———— Orator and Profound Theologian Who ‘Was Named “the Apostle of the American Parochial School.” S sion R DUBUQUE, ITowa, March 4.—Arch- bishop Hennessy died at 2:25 p. m. to-day. Archbishop John Hennessy was recog- nized as one of the greatest orators and most profound theologlans in the Catho- lic hierarchy, and because of his zeal in his educational matters has been named “the apostle of the American Catholic arochial school.” P3iie Tatest work In the cause of educa- tion was the founding of a seminary here, designed to be one of the largest in the country. Since he first came to Dubuque Arch- bishop Hennessy has seen the Catholic thuren in lowa increase from a mem- bership of a few hundred to a quarter of & ehih Hennessy was Archbishop Hennessy W County Limerick, Ireland, August 20, 18%5. In 1347 he came to America, going to Carondelet Seminary, near St. Louls, Where he commenced the study of theol- ogy and was ordained priest November 1. 0. His first mission was at New Mad- embracing 6000 miles of terrl- without a single mile of railroad here he endured the hardships and ations of the pioneer. In 1554 he was installed as professor of dogmatic his- tory at Carondelet and became president in 18%7. The next vear he went to Rome as the representative of Archbishop Ken- drick, In 1860 he went to St. Joseph. Mo., Where he remained until appointed bishop of Dubuque in 1866, He was consecrated September 30 of that year by Archbishop Kendrick of St. Louis. His silver jubilee was celebrated with great pomp in 1891 He was made archbishop on September 17, 1893, Monsignor Satolll, then papal délegate, and Cardinal Gibbons of Balti- more conducting the ceremonies. All the Amerlcan archbishops except one, nearly all the bishops and upward of 400 vriests and hundreds of leading Catholic laymen of the country were present. In March of last vear the Archbishop was stricken with paralysis of the brain. On February 15 last he was again stricken, and Friday night seized With another stroke. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia arrived this morning. The sufferer showed signs of recognition, though unable to speak. He then began to sink, and at 2 o'clock passed away quietly. The funeral will be held Thurs- ay morning. j’mnng th{z candidates for the vacant archdlocese Archbishop ~Kane, Bishop Lenahan of Cheyenne and Monsignor Ryan are mentioned. born in and priv: Opposition to Dr. Weldon. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, March 4.—All the mem- bers of the order of Foresters in Southern California are not united on the Grand Court officer which has been accorded to Southern California, and there is likely to be a little fight among the representa- tives from below Tehachapi on the sub- ject of that preference. The present grand unior woodward is Dr. Weldon of San edro, and some opposition to him has already been develoged among those who supported him for the office last year. All of the San Diego delégates to the Grand Court, which s to convene in San Luis Obispo next May are pledged by resolu- tion of their courts to support George D. Goldman, the City Clerk of San Diego, for the positiom. which would go to Dr. Weldon by right of preferment. Some Lo Angeles courts are also in favor of the San Diego man. — e Men’s vici kid shoes wcth $3 50 for $150 a I pair at the sale of shoes, 717 Market st. * CESWICK M HOLDS BODIES OF FOUR MEN Stranger Was Put at Work | on the Night of the | Accident, | His Name Is Not Known, as the Timekeeper Had Not Made His Rounds Before the Cave-In. B hrmn it REDDING, March 4.—A report was current here to-day to the effect that the Iron Mountain mine, the scene of the recent disaster, holds four more victims instead of three. The report is gener- | ally believed. It is said that on the fatal night the foreman of the mine gave a stranger who applied for employment a | job as mucker in the copper level. He ad worked but a few nhours when the cave-in occurred. He has not been seen since and is . presumed to be numbered among the victims of the aceident whose bodies have not yet been recovered. 1f the report is true there were nine men killed by the cave-in instead of elght. The man’s name is unknown, as the night timekeeper had not made the rounds of | the mine and secured an omicial record of the new emplove when the accldent occurred. None of the three or four re- maining bodles have yet been secured. The pfogress of rescue work is slower than at first. While a chance remained | of reaching the prispners alive no_effort was spared, but now that they are known to be dead the rescuers work in six-hour shifts -at a slower pace. It is sald that the stench from the decomposing bodies is becoming nearly unbearable to those i‘lea}'lng away the debris in- the copper evel. BOY . BURGLAR IS AGAIN IN TROUBLE | Young Romero Captured While Leav- ing a House He Had Just Robbed. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, March 4-—Thomas Rom- ero, the 12-year-old boy tried for com- plicity in the daring burglaries recently committed in this city and discharged because of insufficient evidence to con- vict, has again been arrested for burg- lary. He was seen leaving the house of Paucho Martinez with a shotgun and a qutantity of ammunition, and it was found he had broken into the house when Martinez was_absent. It is believed he picked the lock of a door in order to en- | ter. He was at once arrested and locked up in the City Jall and- the stolen gun was returned to the owner by the boy's mother. The youthful burglar has since shown himself both daring and resourceful by breaking jail on Thursday night and eluding recapture for a considerable time. Constable Hernandez has again got hold of him, however, and has placed him so securely In jail that there is little chance of his being able to break away again. He is the youngest criminal ever known hereahouts, and it is believed by many that he is merely the tool of some older person or persons to whom all the recent burga.rle: are directly or indirect- ly chargeable. The boy will be brought up for trial in the Justice's Court early this week. Council of Jewish Women. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, March 4—The nual meeting of the Council of Jewish Women began here this evening with about 100 delegates in attendance. After | sixty-five | sevent | sfon the tie between the being regulated entirely by each State for itself differed widely and gave a variety of opportunity for political intrigue. the Electoral College recelved two names on ket threw the choice of into the House of R had a Federal major- the Republican @« President fina reé; atives, wh had been intended by his party for the Presidon, and was the pecple’s cholee; but the Federalists in the House de erated with the purpose of either permit- | ting no election or of selecting the man | likeiy to do their party the least mischief. They strove to extort promises from both candidates, but without success, though Burr was disposed to hold out induce- ments. Hamilton’s influence was thrown in_ favor of Jefferson, whom he consid- cred likely to be less violent and more temporizing in his policy than Burr, and | Bayard of Maryland is credited with hav- ing finally determined (he result. The long contest over our first disputed Presiden- tial election ended, therefore, In making Thomas Jefferson our third President, with Aaron Burr as Vice President. The Federal party now surrendered the offices { of government, never to return to power. Its after history is that of an opposition arty qlrowlng ever more feeble and hope- ess. he old ideas and the old issues were passing away, and the death Hamilton in the fatal duel with Aaron Burr removed the greatest of the Federal leaders who might have been able, had he | survived, to infuse into the conduct of his | to in In | ere was no doubt that Jefferson | of | { dates receiving but few electoral votes. Four years later, under the dissatisfaction | due to the embargo act and the injury ‘\\;-.m«h it worked to business, a small ad- ¥ tional number o otes were counted r the Federal candidates, but the party not really strengthened. The Re- publicans, meantime, through the frre- sistible force of events saw that their redilection for strong State governments along with a weak National Government, { if carried to its-logical conclusion, would | doom the infant nation to disaster and <tinction. The ve acts Britain were rapidly convincing e people t war was ievitable and the absolute necessity for a strong vern: to cope with fo: | powers wa riy apparent, Madison’s Administration. | Madison’s two terms covered the perfod { of storm and stress preceding and includ- ing what is known as | Longing for peace resist the general feeling | war. - The pro and, except in ent cle England, to look to the sec from the Union. of New England completa journal The of the convention and report of its a was afterward pubii as the w commer- cial section untry and the last tronghold of ¥ alism, endured, with growing bitterne: the injury to her busi- | s prosperity and the oppressiv | necessitated by the war. | satisfaction culminated in 1814 in the ¢ | ing of the tford convention, wh | proceedings. ugh secret, were belleved i and was | to contain nothing treasonable or sedi- | tious. (See *History of the Hartford Convention,” by Theodore Dwight, its | secretary, 1833.) ~ Its deliberations res {In the passage of resolutions looking to the security and protection of the ¢ of the Sta and in recommend tain changes in the constitution de to relieve the grievances o provided for the calling of a sec- onventicn six months later in case should not improve. The speedy close of the war and the national exultation over the_brilliant victory of General Jackson at New Orleans discred- ited the whole proceeding. It was the last no effort of the Fede arty public action, and after 1817 [ e o ol ok e o e o i o ol ok e e e ol e ot ¥ ] Go Lmy tothe B z{cce?tec“:y the. Februa tlw. Gmemal C: D e B e e o i S ZCES RO SO S e S = FAC-SIMILE OF THE FIRST X ";.’:':3'0 5 N°(919) o . THIS Frdented Billof Twemnty <> Shdun gs due from the Mallachulets.o (Telor [hall be.ya value.o d'.]u.al to money &flxau}:aaccqrchngly,s alwrer and Recewers [ubordinate tohim wallPublick p aym‘-s avrw‘._}or any Stock at amy tume. in.the-2% Trealfiny. Bofon.in. New-E ngland» 1y the thirds I@umBy Orderaf owr AMERICAN PAPER MONETY. TEOT Pt 00000000000 4000000 0000000600000 00000000 ebe @ e 0000406000000 e8ssdsbeideiedeiste® party something of his own far-seeing statesmanship. Jefferson’s Administration. The party of State sovereignty entered upon the conduct of national affalrs strong in the support of the masses of the opulation. The people were just awak- fhg to a realization of their own power and a sense of their own responsibility | for the government of the country. Jef- férson stood for this new sentiment, for this rising spirit of democracy; for the passing away of privilege, of the domina- tion of the men of position and wealth and dignity; he stood for government by the common people. Republicanism of a new sort had appeared in the world and was becoming conscious of itself. Against this new spirit the old Federalism made but feeble resistance. Many of the party members retired from political life in dis- us Those who continued active in af- ail conducted _themselves with little party wisdom. They did indeed resist with justice and with credit to them- selves the repeal of the judiciary law assed by the Federals in their very last Bavs of power creating twenty-three new judgeships: but they also opposed the pur- chase of Louisiana and other popular measures. In 1804 Jefferson's re-election was a foregone conclusion, the Federal candi- | the organization ceased to exist as a na- tional party, though it survived in a few States as a State party for five or six years longer. Note—“National Nominating Machin- ery” will be the subject of the next pa= per. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. Spring Term, 1900. Mondays—American Political Par- ties. Tuesdays — Twenty Lessons in French Conversation and Recent Sci~ entific Discoveries. Wednesdays and Thursdays — Golden Ages of Literature. Fridays — Photography for Ama- teurs. Saturdays — Biographical Studies for Girls. These courses will continue until held at their close as a basis for the granting of certificates. WOULD SHOOT FILIPINO BANDITS ON THE SPOT| Radical Measures Advocated by Cap- | tain Wilde of the United States Battleship Oregon. Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, Mass., March 4.—Captain G. F. Oregon is in favor of shooting captured Filipinos on the spot. ] nila, Philippine Islands, January 15, to Master George Lucas, he says: “The war business as an_organized re- sistance is about over. There will un- doubtedly be more or less guerrilla war- fare, or, more properly speaking, bands of robbers prowling all over the island and causing disturbances. The( ought if caught to be summarily dealt on the spot. That wouid soon put a stop to their depredations and murders. As big ships are no longer needed out here I am hoping to get ordered back to God's country before many months. It will be such a grateful relief to leave this miser- able hole behind m: e CHINESE REFORMER. VICTORIA, B. C., March 4—Leong Kay Ting, one of the foremost Chinese reformers connected with the movement of Kang Yu Wel, for the overthrow of the Empress of China and the establish- ment of a new celestial empire, is here. He is a brother of Leong Kay Chew, now at Honolulu looking after the inter- ests of the revolutionary party, who Is e ted to come northward soon. ke his brother, the young reformer has been a fugitive from China since the notorious coup d'etat of the Empress Dowager, when Yang Yul fled to Japan. a secret sessioh a public meeting was held, at_which the greflden!. Mrs. Han- nah G. Solomon of Chicago, read her an- nual report. s — —e———— Anyvo Theatrical Cold Cream prevents early wrinkles. Sold by all druggists. *° ,l:‘ says that although a posse of twenty- X says he is well guarded. Kang Yu Wel went to Slam at the invitation of the King of that country to visit that mon- arch. The British Government has fur- nished him a bodyguard. F. Wilde of the United States ship | Under date of Ma- | with—shot | has been sent by the Empress to Yu Wel, he has no fear, for he Mining Property Leased. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ANGELS CAMP, March 4—A portion of the Hannon property, on the Calaveras River below Petersburg, this county, has been leased to a San Franclisco company for twenty years for mining purposes. Twenty thousand dollars’ worth of ma- chinery has been ordered and is now b ing transported to the place preparatory | to beginning operations immediately. 1his section of the river bed has always paid well and is considered very rich, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. | catalogues and Priee Lists Malla1 on Applieation. COAL. COKE AND PIG JRON. J.C. WILSON & C0-, 10, 5me " Teatn 1554, COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. t {cw‘ SMITH, Sbip,, Plumbins. - Steamboa | + and Ship Work a Specialty. | and 13 Washington st. Telephone Main 5841 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0., S5mF, Msie ™ Clay. Tel. Main 1294, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE "% A3\ iomery st PRINTIN. E. C. HUGHES. 511 Sanvome wer 8. . STATIONER AND PRINTER. COAL, ¥HE"Brad WHITE ASH STEAM -1 DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. at lts GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Best Coal in market. Office and Yards—0 Main strests