The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1900 CITIZENS DENOUNCE KIM YUEY'S ABDUCTION Attorney Herrington Creates a Sensa- tion by Producing the Woman at a Mass Meeting. o FEELY Special Dispatch to the (Call. WAGED WAR AGAINST THE MINERS' UNION Manager of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Tells of His Methods. e SAN The e X e f [J.&'{: | Pmployes of the Company Discharged edge of the YWhen It Was Learned They read of it in Belonged to the Labor Organization. GHH+ 4444444444444+ 4 444 ervisors be cited Justice | to-morrow | he should to-day re them not be removed from off ONE OF KIM YUEY’S KIDNAPERS ARRESTED Wong Fong Cleverly Trapped on the Arrival of the Train From San Jose. Wong Fong, one of the two kidnapers of e Chinese gir! Yuey, whose extra- 1t by Justice of the Dyer and others has aroused g feeling of indignation dents of Palo Alto, was ar- rday morning late in » was taken to Mayfleld, lara County, to stand his trial D. M. C on of the Chinese on Sacramento e custody the girl was last Friday morning i a telephone mes- BOISE, Idaho, April 3.—The story told by Governor Steunenberg to the committee of the House of Rep- resentatives that is Investigating the Coeur d'Alene riot respecting a statement made by James R. Soverelgn to the effect that the actual rioters were men acting under the orders of Ed Boyce, pres- ident of the Western Federation of Miners, and that these were put under oath by him, is not new to those having intimate knowledge of the prosecution conducted by the State of persons implicated in the riots, but it had never before been made public. Mr. Sovereign told this same story very circumstan- tially to others, and it is somewhat more sensational than represented by the Governor. According to Ed Boyce selected the AR R e e e ne wh taken earl Mr. Sovereign's g from B. F. Hall, statement, s R that one of the kid- [+ first twenty men and administered - the train to them the oath of a secret organi- left the zation wn as the Red and White i " oy L;:Yf?. e Card ot Anarchy. This organiza- A g Bor and asked tion is supposed to have its head- . the Mongolian, quarters in Chicago. The oath it & off the train and exacts from its memvers is some- r arrest by O'Con- e headquarters. esitation in_recog- The other Chinese e proved conclu- to do with the thing terrible and is administered amid surroundings intended to deeply Impress the minds of those taking it. The oath itself is taken, according to Mr. Sovereign's state- ment, cn a human skull claimed to be that of some one who had be- longed to the organization who had violated his oath and been killed by avenging fellow members. The statement made by Sovereign to others than Mr. Campbell was that 350 or thereabout were taken into this oath-bound combination. It is a somewhat Interesting fact that a number of persons who attempted to count those of the mob who were armed, and who were masked, agreed that there were about 350. Mr. Sovereign explained that, while he was a loyal union man, he was not an anarchist. He believed that those anarchists should be punished, but he held that the rank and file of the unions were gulltless and should not be prosecuted. G+ 44+ 44444444444 4440 | WASHINGTON, April 3.—Frederick Burb , manager of the Bunker Hill E iy mine, was the chief witness at the Coeu: lene investigation to-day. 1t was the mill of this company which was blown up in the uprising last April. Brigadier General Carlin was to have stimony on the insurrec- nis official report of that ras accepted as sufficlent and e way to Burbridge. searched an un- 1 in his pocket meron's iden- admitted to Chief 1 brought the c ct be signed by members v. The contract reads Al that time the miners and labor- as against $3 50, were continual Bunker Hill . There lean out” the .lu army excitement had a calm- ing effec strictly non-union mine. The union men ntrol of the approaches to the r d'Alene, and, with arms, frightened non-union men and *“scabs.” The succeeded in manning its plant. In he said, dynamite was used against the' mine and fire did some damage to tne mill. The mine was injured. Threats continued, he said, up to the time of the culmination ¢ ation last April. M1 P rdaner met on Palo arrest Alto ana gation to him, demand $350 a day ai DRUNKENNESS GIVEN AS | THE CAUSE OF INSANITY Surgeon General Sternberg Accounts for the Mental Derangement of Soldiers. : - Bunker Hill employes were sped on the road by andgrmed mob; s were flourished and® the work through the streets the day an armed mob took pos- 1 of the tramway of the mine and it for a time. bridge said he recelved frequent ngs that he would be killed and the tive Sulzer warr | mine blown up. asked for the names Burbridge declined to give the ying it would imperil the lives ho gave the warnings. s had upheld him, he said, in iivulge names. d, but the committee, on The Call ADVERTISEMENTS. April 3—"But two hun- | @ ¢ n diers, saflors a n )t tal servic p v | committed to the | commencement of the war § Not more than sixty of these have c Philippines.” was made to-night without disclosing names. Burbridge told of the warning messages recelved by him, of the arming of 300 by superintendent of ardson r the insane. Philippines h | tafls of the march on the mill. > continued, *‘from heat exh: —t here are these messages?” asked of Tover Mot of the ;,‘gu}pm‘"‘” “Blown up with the mill,” replied the - recovered and have been | WENERR (| 01 he took such precautions B T e gt 100 mill- | o5 vere possible for the protection of the Smlals ol the War and Navy depart- | mill and then, believing that he was an ments say that the percentage of sulicides | 0-+¢Ct of special attack, he left the mill s By e e Dhcn the. mamber of | and did not see the explosion. The witness said the presence of the military was essential to the maintenance of peace; the only objections to the mili- tary came from those who wished to break the law. Discharged All Union Men. Crosthwaite, of counsel for the State of Idaho, directed the examination and was followed by Attorney Robertson in cross- examination. This brought out that the company discharged men when it was learned they belonged to a union. The witness said there was such a con- flict between union and non-union men that the company took its side with the non-union men, declining to employ mem- bers of the union. Representative Stevens of Minnesota asked if this was not a violation of the law of Idaho, which provided that there shall be no discrimination’ against mem- Price of Electrozone -$1.00 bottle | - o bers of an organization. The witness said E LE CTR Ol ON Ei HITCHCOCK ACCEPTS { D ot an rEa e ae R = DAVIS’ RESIGNATION c2so.not the law. He conceded that the 3 5 B e non-employment of union men might have embittered them WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND OF KESPONSIBLE HOUSES. WASHINGTON, April 3. FOR STAYING OUT LATE f Webster Davis, Assistant Sec- T Interior, was accepted to- | Means Adopted by Mrs. Ed Danforth Hitehcock by direction to Cause Her Better Half to n who Lave'been in service since May lered. It is further stated t it is erroneous to say that the aver- age number of suicides s three each week. Under date of March 12, General | Otis reported the suicide of an enlisted INSIST ON ELECTROZONE PREPARATIONS—at ail Drugs Frec Sample at 233 Kearny St SATURDAY, April 7. man on February 22; another enlisted man March 6 and an officer on March 9. is sald to be unusual. | 1 Sternberg states that | ty is due to alcoholism | In the enlistment of rge army, a great many persons undesirable character were accept- | s this class which has been | notwithstanding the | 1 officers. Climatic | acted adversely upon because of the Secretary of the Interior Declines to Make Public the Attending Correspondence. The resig- | Catalogues and Pries Lists Mali>! | on Appiication. | gnation, it is | to the Presi- | Come Home Early. Javis, but was referred to the | Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 3.—Ed Danforth, r married, lies at his home on O one .y e ffering from a bullet wound in | % H. BLYTH. Msr. e | street suf in | == > o stateme 4 The leg. The other night Danforth stayed o 3 Wasbaicron ot st R make public the text of | man should and, although he telephoned - — £z | resignation or that of the ac- | to a neighbor to tell his wife he would be | SRes AND Ba z o g oo | home scon, Mrs. Danforth deemed the ESH AND SALT MEATS. - § P L | moment had arrived 1o assert her claims, 1 i S ¢ + Ehipping Butchers, 104 i N . 8o she met her husband at the corner of JAS BOYES& 0B Shiomes, Prominent Citizen Dies. | the Dlock with revolver in hand and took Matn 324, | SALINAS, April 3—James Blonquest, |a shot at him. PAPER DEALERS. | one of the most influential and wealthy N*-lxgflmfl ger. 'hgttfl! Pflr‘;fl;m;fl"mm " : PULP AND PAPER onlacey 3 home he was heard to plead to his wife WILLAMETTE = {ihes o o B‘:ds;“vr}x“?l&i?e | not_to fire again. Mrs. Danforth agreed el s i o aeae Dad S T ahort ness | to the armistice and to-day everything PRINTIN G appeared to,be peaceful in the household, r § SEY 2 He leaves a family {}e wife serving her repentant husband § [tom - with toast and poached eggs. The couple : are quite young and Danforth is an in- STATIONER AND PRINTER. Presbytery in Session. dustrious mechanic at the railroad shops. srask. A 3% California SALINAS, April 2.—The San Jose Di B2 TEIFRY e ARTRIDGE fresd trict Presb convened here to-night, | SO QEprevmntiOR s, it | Forty delegates are already here and | PEKING. April 3—Knfe Chrun and ITE ASH ST IVEN 1 more are to arrive. Much business of im- | Kuan Chang, members of the Tsung Li portance is to be transacted. The min- Yamen (Chinese Foreign Office), have isters will conclude the session on Thurs- | heen named as Ministers to London and | day. | St. Petersburg respectively. EAM COAL. 31558 B8 » NG Cu. at its GREEN the Blesr Coml ia the 450 Main street. R R e e O e R Y ) but the troops brought there during | After having been closed for | a time the Bunker Hill was started as a | before the ex- | s conferences a strike was | giving the | The | permitted the witness to proceed | men, the putting on of masks and the de- | | eral appearance of the exhibition would | cellent cuisine. 1604 California st.. cor. Poik. * THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | Curtain Ends. ‘We have bought another fair-sized lot of Curtain Ends from the manufacturers, 450 pieces in all, varying from1 to 2 . yards in length and from 36 to 60 inches in width, suitable for basement windows, sash curtains, ete., and place them on special sale for this day only, at prices way below their actual worth 16> to 50c¢ each. Da Room 2P RRRRERRRE RN RR YRR Lanterns, a well made and durable oil lantern with both orange and ruby g'ass—at the very special price, each.. 750 Camera Dept.— Second Floor. 15,000 Renown S5c ars on this week Men’s Hats, worth up to - $4 -to close... Men’s Stiff and Soft Hats—the stiff hats in black, light and dark browns and contrasts—the soft hats in pear], black, brown, cedar and contrasts— | all of them desirable shapes, but the gizes in some lots are broken—we have | your size in some one of them—our | regular prices were $2.45, $2.85, 1 $2.95, $3.45 and §4—your cha’ice this | week at. 1.88 Boys’ $3.95 32 85 2-piece Suits LJ New Oxford Gray Vicunas, strictly all wool, tastefuly made in the mnew spring styles, for ages 8 to 15 years— Children’s §3.95 Blouse Suits for.$2.95 Children’s $2.95 Vestee Suits for.$7 85 | 40c Wash Fabrics 18c. For Wednesday Special Sale we have selected in our Wash Goods Depart- | ment about 1000 yards of fine checked and striped Dimities, white, colored | and black dotted Swisses, English Cam- | bric, etc. These are all new, stylich | goods, but only small lots of each kind. | | | sale only—2 for 5c¢; 10 for 25c. Carpets. Specials for Wednesday Thursday Only. Tapestry Brussels, new patterns, yard..... 40 and RRERRRERRRRRL KRR R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R RS, RR R R R R R R R R Be;; grade Tnueetr.};: ._;.:xrdA Lowell Body Brussels, yard . Wilton Velvet Carpets, yard. Furniture. Specials for Wednesday Thursday Only. Couch—Full spring edge, extra qual- ity velours, new design, worth $18.50 —for two days....... .$8.75 s Parlor Suite—Mahogany finish, 8 pieces, upholstered in brocatel, damask or velour, worth $22.50—special... 7 ....815.75 Bedroom Set—Solid oak, T pieces, 24x30 inch beveled mirror, worth $35 —special for two da; $26.25 Folding Beds—Solid oak, have 18x40 beveled plate mirror, worth $49 and To~-Day’s Special Money-Saving Sales. Manufacturers’ Short Lots. | $1.75 The Largest and Most Important Spring Sale of Men’s Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, Continues. ; fine nainsoc new spring goods from various manufacturers tifully fin of fine Clothing, Furnishings, etc, to which tucked yoke, with I Lidk we have added a!l of our own short lots in hand work and em- R these lines and reduced ths prices to these astonishingly low figures— slanterns 75c. | To-day only we are i 1 Men’s $20, St e e | i 8 Bk “Singna, $10.75 ;= vd - - simeres and Vicuna Suits in every fashionable color from plain black to the most pro- nounced stripes and plaids. steds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, neat effects in stripes and plaids. Suits, light and dark shades in nobby mix- tures. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | 124 L2 ddad Wdh""flg | Slips B An offering of Broken or Short Lots of 20 styles Imported §20.00 Worsteds, C35- | 4 special sale for this day chine-made Li ch 30 styles $15.00 all-wool Suits in Wor- 10 styles $12.50 Cassimere and Cheviot | On special sale to-day (Wednesday) or | 2) pieces of Biack Brocaded and Striped Skirt Lining, assorted patterns, 8 width 33 inches, a good qual cloth, regularly loc a yard, at third off—per yard.. Handkerch’fs : 4ec Men’s Furnishings Deeply Price-Cut. Men’s 50c Neckwear—Impe- in rials and Four-in-Hands, | chtics spring colarings...— RBO | Men’s 15¢ to 50c Neck- wear—Sik String Ties, Lawn Band | Bows, Wash Four-in- Hands, 200 dozan lace- et . 6¢c trimmed hem- Men's Unlaundered White Shirts....300 stitched sheer Men’s Laundered White Shirts. 43¢ Men’s Fieece Lined Underwea: Men’s Natural Gray Underwear. Men’s Fancy Striped Hose, 2 pairs..250 Men's Goat Working Gloves, pair...250@ Men’s Blue, Green or Garnet Sweaters..... lawn Handker- chiefs, regular value 83c ea —on special sale to-day onl CERE PP T EE P PP P P Boys’ 50¢ K. & E. Unlaundered Waists. - -.33e¢ Prices This Week 3 | Groceries--Ligquors? Roses | Corn and Succotash—iuncyg Maine, the very best that money can’y '21 | buy ; tin - Hams—Best Eastern Spring season Roses, | S@ag@m—Best Dry Granulated, notwith- 3pinagbunch, in all | standing the advance....20 Ibs. $1% the new colorings— | Babbitt’s Eest Soap—T bar-.. ; reds, pink, royal blues and Jacque- White Figs—Cal minot—regularly | . a %c a bunch—on Bost Omaba, 3-1b tins —special two days. ....$30.75 Thei - 3 /' Washing Soda - 25 I's 25¢s | S eir values range from 27c to 40c a special sale to-day ‘ashing So 29 lbs..... e e L S, yard—your choice for this day only. .. (Wednesday) only, 2 bumches | ImporiedSardings—iuax$ | 8 French plate mirror, worth $50—spe- P 2 for 25¢ ; tim ... ; | ¥ cial for two days only........835.00 o - 5 HOS | andal Whiskey — 1% | & Brass Pel_’—lhndsoma new pa Send for the Half Price for (William William: regularly §1 _r,: | § terns, -_Bli fsoht;l br;ss, acmal;;l;e;%'o Yt Bk t tnml any music pub- bottle. % . x s —special for two days........ B A lished. Rasp ry Syrug—7 v, % & Two carloads of new Parlor Furniture Bulletin— and Axsphrexl Music | bmt)eba':. y’ if 32':% just received—lots of pretty odd preces. Out Golden Rule Bazaar. Bulletin ready | Zinfande! Ciaret-Our 6year-g | X Call and see them. Saturday. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Saturday. | old 75¢ qua per gallon .482: P L L L] HHRRR AN AR AR AL AL AL AR AARAR RRLALALARR TR CAAR AL I AR A AR AR s aasns IPECK PROTESTS 3. FHE FPRENCH 'Turkish Pavilion Obstructs View of the American Building at the Paris Fair. thereby be serfously injured and they did tion buildings are practically completed | not think themselves justified in adopting it is found that the tower of the Turkish | the suggestion. Opinfons of the most di- Davilion will 5o obstract the view of the | Yerse character were entertained on the ect, 3 adjolning American national payilion that ‘ subject, the Premier continued, but in rrance the opinions generally were not | Commissioner Peck has deemed it imper- | precisely in_accord with those of Lord | atlve to make another strong effort to {innaird. The Government had done secure its removal. He has, therefore, | what was possible in making representa- written & vigorously worded protest to|lons on the subject to the Exhibition the director general of the exposition, In | e which he says the Turkish pavillon will| XsermL‘xsly )t:?p:lrw;n:!al;mlyrg?x{ ov:'r;ebugg;i RUSS'A AND JAPAN | e effect of the whole embankmen NOT LIKELY TO WAR | the effect of the whole embankment of | the Selne, on which are erected the pa- vilions of other nations.” | M peck added: “I am satisfled you | Bumors of Strained Relations Said to Be Circulated in the Interest | have been led by pressure of matter upon | vou to hastlly sign an agreement which of England. Special Dispatch to The Call. permits so comparatively unimportant a \ation to serfously injure the buildin, | 08 'such & great nation as the United| WASHINGTON, April 3.—There isa dis- States.” | position at the Russian Embassy to ac- The United States Embassador, General | cept with great reserve the report of pros- | Horace Porter, is seconding the Commis- | pective trouble between Russia and J%pan sioner’s efforts, and it is hoped that|over horea. Russian Embassador Cassini such modifications of the Ottoman pavil- | {nformed me to-day that his communica- fon will be secured as to allow the Ameri- | tion directly from Tokio respecting the | can building to be properly viewed from | feeling in Japan is entirely at variance | the Pont des Invalides and from the river | with that published in the grkss reports. | boats. | Russia .is scrupulously observing the | | ~Regarding the Sunday opening question, | terms -of the agreement made with the | Commissioner Peck has recelved a petl- | Japanese Government in relation to Korea | tion signed by a mass of American ex-|and has no intention of precipitating war. | hibitors in the engineering and machinery | In other quarters there seems to be an | | section, which is situated in the park of | jmpression that the reports in circulation | Vincennes, requesting permission to re- | respecting prospective _trouble between main open on Sundays, Sunday being the | Russia and Japan over Korea are invented | oniy day in the week on which they ex-| by persons friendly to the English Gov- | pect o large attendance, owing to the | ernment for the purpose of distracting | park being out of the way for most of the | general attention from South Africa. Paristans, They, therefore, wish to show | Great Britain will naturally be benefited, | n | PARIS, April 3.—Now that the exposi- the machinery motion that day. . |1t is said, if the world should concentrate Commissioner Peck has decided to close | its gaze upon the East rather than upon the national pavilion on Sunday. South Africa. Not Ready for the Opening. So far as Japan Is concerned, it is said, she.is not in a condition at this time to | Although it Is less than a fortnight from to war with Russia. With respect to | the date of the opening of the exposition, g0 the assembling of the Japanese fleet at the grounds are covered with fragments | Kobe, It is reiterated that arrangements | ot woodwork, stones and other rubbish, for its concentration were perfected and the authorities have alighted upon @ months ago and that there is no warlike | novel scavengering scheme. The Minis- | ose underlying the movement. tor' 5t War 15 to send 10,000 soldiers, who | """ e T € are oW, oy trrgusts he krounds | TRIED TO KILL ANOTHER BUT SHOT HIMSELF, and buildings cn April 12, for the purpose ‘While Scuffling With His Intended | of clearing up all the debris. | “'T'he state of unpreparedness of the ex- Victim, Willilam Flood’s Pistol Is Discharged. | position was brought up in the Chamber Special Dispatch to The Call. | 52 Deputies this atternoon, ‘when M. Gus- tav Chapuis, Radical Republican, intro- duced @ resolution inviting the Govern- | ment to postpone the opening. He said | SACRAMENTO, April 3—Willlam E. Flood lies dead from the effects of a shot which he intended for another. This after- noon he entered the Banquet cafe on-K that in view of the present state of the works the inauguration on April 14 was street, near Fourth, and insulted a dish- washer in the place named William “gimply a bait to draw provincials and foreigners to see palaces which would not Brauch. The latter resented the nsult, whereupon Flood drew a revolver and be ready until a month later.” shot Brauch through the thigh. In the The Minister of Commerce, M. Miller- and, replied that the organizers had met | scuffie which ensued Flood again dis- charged the weapon, but instead of the with all sorts of difficulties which had de- .'J\(l( hitting his adversary it struck him. theless, he added, no exposition had ever been so ready as this one at a similar perfod. Continuing, M. Millerand said: “[ affirm that on the evening of the 13th | all the palaces will be ready and that the majority of the exhibits also will be ready. ~The inauguration has been de- creed for April 14, and France cannot | at this hour witndraw from its signed engagements. The invitations have been | sent. out and it would not be understood hy the exposition, which 1is ready, | should not be opened and on April 14.” | "M Milleran@’s statement elicited loud | applause from the Soclalists and Radlcals | and the resolution of M. Chapuls was re- | jected by a vote of 357 to 58. 1 Sunday Closing Unlikely. | LONDON, April 3—In the House of | Lord to-day Lord Kinnaird asked the Government to subport the United States terred the progress of the work. Never- | sejt. It was supposed that Flood had re- celved only a scratch wound and he was apparently in no pain as he walked to the ambulance wagon. At the hospital. how- ever, it was discovered that he had been shot'in such a manner as to require an operation. This was performed this even- ing and from its effects Flood dled. Brauch will recov gk bt T IE S Petaluma Fisherman Held. PETALUM.., April 3.—Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Kelly of this city | made his first arrest to-day. Augustine | |@hlo, & San Francisco In;he].;l;...nl, was ar- in the closing of exhibits on Sundags at | rested and charged wit e fishing. the Paris Exposition. The Premier, fnrd | He had stretched his nets entirely across! Salisbury, replied that the Government | the creek at the Twin Houses, below this | | Was fully aware of the feeling in the | city. When captured the fisherman bad | matter, but had no shadow of authority | & number of striped bass In his posses- to deal with the subject. It was entirely | Slon. He was released on bonds in the a question for the authorities of the ex- | sum of position. Their objection to shutting cer- —_————— tain shops on Sunday was that the gen-| A first-class family hotel, The Bradbury. Ex- | son, were passengers | maritime canal between the Atlantic and | ilege of naming a director or directors. REAR ADMIRAL WALKER BACK FAOM PANAMA Collection of Data Regarding; Canal Construction Completed. L Report Will Not Be in Readiness to Be Handed to the President Before Next Decem- ber. Pn S SRS NEW YORK, April 3.—The Canal Com- | missioners, Rear Admiral Walker, Samuel Pasco, Colonel Ernst and Emery H. John- on the Atlas line steamer Allegheny, which arrived to-day from Central America. Rear Admiral Walker said: “We have completed our portion of the work of Investigating the possibilities of both the Parama and Nicaragua routes. We have spent three months in the bush and have collected a great mass of data, which we will put into shape for our re- port to be handed in to the President next | December. Nothing ¢an be sald on the subject that would give the public a clear fdea until this data nas been arranged and 18 put into shape.” Admiral Walker was asked w commission favored a fortified replied that he could not enter into subject. “Our duty will be to state the facts and to present to Congress the resuit of our survey and work. Both routes have their advantages and these will be set forth.” The admiral added: “Everywhere we | were well recelved and entertained. The sentiment of the people is for the United Canal Company Organized. | TRENTON, N. J., April 3.—The Inter-| oceanic Canal Company was Incorporated to-day with an authorized capital of $100,- 000,000 to construct, own and operate a GUARANTEED ON A $5000 BOND 1, U. S. patented San- f-wide rec- ord as MATISM, all pains ar wom [ Belts at Hali P and test the Dr. Sanden’s book, Men.” It is mailed free. DR. S. S. HALL, 702 MARKET ST., ROOM 3, SAN FRANCISCO. MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. Strong Assertions as to Just Whas the Remedies Will De. Munyon _gusrantees bis Rbeumatism searly Deuma- prices and Classes of Address . He thau | o tism in a few bours; that his Dyspepsia Cure will eure indigestion and all stomach troubl that bis Kidney Curs will cure 90 per cent. of all cases of kidney trouble; that bis Ca- tamh Cure will eure eatarrh Do matter Bow long standing; that his Headache Cure will cure any kind of beadache in & few minutes; that by | Cold Cure wiil quickly bre as: foem of cold and so on through the entirs Hat of remedfes. At all dmggists, 25 cents a vial. 1f Jou need medical advice write Prof. Munyon, 1806 Arch ot.. Phila. It is absolutely free. Pacific oceans in the territory of Nicard- gua or any other territory in Central or South America. The incorporators are William_B. Crowell, Levi B. Glichrist, James M. Rooney, James K. Traynor, George W. Bell, Charles P. Cadley ana Richard W. Purcell, all of whose postof- fice addresses are given as Jersey City. The incidental powers conferred on the company under its articles of incorpora- tion are the right to acquire concessions from any Government to construct, own and operate railroads, telegraph, tele- phone, cable and steamship lines, to sup- ply water to towns for irrigation, motive power and other purposes. It is also pro- vided that any Government while a stock- Rolder of the company may have the priv- t is further provided that the annual meet- ing of the company shall he held in Jer- sey City on the first Tuesday in May. The | directors are empowered to fix the amount of working capital, to issue bonds and mortgages and to determine when and under what conditions the books of the | company shall be opened for inspection. | Five directors are provided for, and those | in office may at any time increase or de- crease this number and may appoint an | ESTATES, LEGACIES AND UN- CLAIMED MONEY ENGLAND, SCOTLAND or IRELAND. SEARCHES BY E S-BEST LEGAL Al VIC fide clatm to an Estate If you have a bon > a fund in Chancery, In the Ol executive committee of three or re | or to a Legacy with whatever power the board of difec. write (five tors may confer upon it. R BRYAN WORN OUT. Made So Many Speches That He Can Scarcely Talk Now. 1 TACOMA, Aprll 3—Bryan made three speeches to-day, onme at Olympia in the morning and two here. In the afternoon he addressed 3000 people in the new Wi wam, and in_the evening the building, with ‘a capacity of 10,000, was taxed. He leaves to-night for Oregon. speaking to- morrow at McMinnville, Hillsborough and Portland. Three days in California after | VDT VOV DE wvisi» DR. JORDAN’S grear BUSEUM OF ANATOR 1051 MARKET ST Lot 22T, 7. the Oregon visit will end the coast tour. g Lo W JELR - Colonel Bryan is almost worn out by s e Hasa——— his recent canvass of the State. When manEiAeE seen at the conclusion of his speech to- | waluabic buot for night he could hardly articulate. His P pm DAN & €O, 105! Market St. theme throughout the State has been |