The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1900, Page 2

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1900 DR, CARROLL 1S AGAIN O HIS TRAVELS Has Left Knoxville and His Present Location Is Unknown. Located for a Short Time in Pella, Where He Played the Game That Worked So Successfully in Other Cities. AR DS Dispatch to The Call SAN BERNARDINO, April 13.—A letter | m Mr. Jolliffe of Knox- s sent here by Dr. C. appeared from River- that when received first Rouse of San Ber- ld Carroll he went y to arrest Ca smooth t Xn rift ¥ ¥ SIX SMALLPOX: CASES ON THE NEW ENGLAND Annie Schoulten and Rev. George ¥. Love Succumb to the Disease. iry 1 for Liver- the excur- a tour of the developed t only six s attacked d ed f: - ied Ge e F. L4 victims of seas has recovered and has and Mars Vaughn, An- d F rdon are still ., but are im- the " S DEATH OF G. H. SCRIPPS. April Mir 13.—George H. the ranch of his , to-day at noon of naemia after an fliness of sev- The remains will be cre- geles. Interment will be . May 1 ps was 66 years old, born came to this country He was reared on an when the war broke s brother John enlisted, and fe George his health. journalistic career with the Detroit heiped to found the soon after became ati Post, Ken- ronicle, Kansas ws, and his extended to the Scripps, and comprised the partnership, He n each of the h e league papers. interest in the Detroit BIG BLAZE IN IDAHO. Boy Killed by a Pistol He Found in the Ruins. HOPE, Idaho, April 13.—At 2:30 to-day & in se’s saloon, resulting lete destruction of the follow- “hase’s saloon, Leet's res- rk’s store and the post- barber shop, Davis' saloon, e's restaurs Horning’s boarding- Lemley’s house and a church, owing up a_ number of adjoining gs Wanemaker's store was saved, reventing the total loss of the »n of the town. amite which he had placed hop did not explode it sud- throwing him clear of the to the railroad tracks. jured. After the fire was B e boys were walking ruins, when Willle Monroe oaded pistol pear the Horning d while handing it to one of his xploded, hitting Willle in the d killing him instantly. The to- & estimated at $25,000. No insur. - Death of a Centenarian. SALINAS, April 13.—At 3 o'clock this £ Mrs. Mary Ann Hohstadt, widow Hohstadt, a veteran of the war and daughter of a revolutionary died at the home of her son in ety-ninth year. Her ancestors and s have been sup porters of liberty. had a father and father-in-law in Revolution: her husband _fought st England from 1812 to 1815, and hree sons were in the Civil War from 1861 to 1865. She was born in Ver- mont July 16 1801, at Highgate, her maliden name being Teachout. i e Contractor Killed. LOS ANGELES, April 13.—A telegram has been received here stating that Frank M. Townsend of the firm of Townsend Bros., contractors, was killed yesterday at Manvel, Cal. He was thrown from a wagon, but in what manner is not known. The body is to be shipped here. Mr. Townsend left a widow, who resides on Olive street, in this city, but no children. el Grand Opera for San Francisco. NEW YORK, April 13.—The grand opera on in America for 1900-1 will open at n Maurice Grau made this announcement Spring Is the Time When the system most needs Hood's Sar- saparilla and when it will derive most benefit from its use. The blood is now im- pure, the appetite fails, the stomach is weak. This great medicine overcomes these troubles, tones the stomach and di- gestive organs, purifies and enriches the | blood. HOOD’S Sarsaparilia Is America’s Greatest Medicine. Price §L PITCHER HUGHES SIGNS WITH THE GILT EDGES Fact That He Has Recently Married a Sacramento Girl Partially Responsible for His Action. Special Dispatch to the Call. .., oG ESH a"" ACRAMENTO, April 13—The impor- | ¢ tant piece of news in baseball cir- i cles at this hour is the announce- ment that “Jay” Hughes, the peer- L4 less pitcher of the Brooklyn pen-| [ nant winners, become a member of 2 the Gt Edge nine of Sacramento after | ¢ HUGHES. @+ oe0e e ebeoeieQ rata to the purse but have even aided in the circulation of the petition among their | associates. This fund has been completed refusing an offer of $2600 and $200 traveling expenses from the Brooklyns for a term of service of eight months. The question as to whether “Jay” Hughes would re- tur Brooklyn or stay in Sacramento rem d in th balance until 7:30 o’cloc 0 on |and will prove a factor in keeping Hughes -night, when, after a consultation with ({05 Wi Brone s facior In Meebiog LUEnCs th local representatives, Hughes - | thing in a financlal y in declining the : G The Call correspondent to say |Brooklyns' tempting offer, there has been would decline the Brookiyn offer |a more potent consideration than coin in The ne will thusiasm by the lovers d stay in Sacramento. ved with e moving Hugbes to his decision. Last week hes led to the altar a Sacramento e rece b « f the game-in Sacramento. Miss Mary Waters, and his wife pre- Some idea of the public estimation of | fers this city to any place on earth. Jay | Hughes' ability may be gained from the hfu s a schoolboy about his love nd nobody knew of his marriage that a couple of days ago Harry R fter its occurrence. The Blair of this city, who is an enthusiastic unti! some days MRS, MANSFIELD ACQUITTED OF LIBEL CHARGE Scene in the Courtroom When the Verdict Was Announced. Woemen Rushed Forward and Hugged Mer, tbe Jurymen and All Con- nected With the De- fendant’s Side. P AT | Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. HOLLISTER, April 13.—The Mansfield case went to the jury this morning after a trial lasting twenty-two days. After two hours’ deliberation a verdict of not guilty was returned. Two other indict- ments against the defendant for the pub- lication of anonymous letters will prob- ably be dropped. When N. C. Briggs commenced the clos- ing argument for the State the large courtroom was packed from bar to gallery | with ladies, whose sympathy was openly ! expressed for the defendant. So open was | this that_ thunders of epplause greeted ]l.he defendant’s counsel's remarks and | brought forth a vigorous threat from Judge Dooling to fine every offender. So eon- | fident were these ladies that the jury would acquit that many brought their lunch ana made a sort of indoor picnic {in the hall of justice. The summary of | the case by Mr. Briggs was pitiless in the solid array of faets | each pointing unerringly to the guilt of | da t As each link of the chain | defendant. forged apprehension took possession of the multitude lest the jury snould be SW by the remorsel finger of the | clearest kind of circumstantial evidence. 3 { Yet while the woman's guilt was appar- L | | ently made clear, all hoped and prayed | for acquittal. After two hours’ deliberation the jury JVA | returned with their verdict, and as’the words ‘“‘not gull fell from the trem- A g y biing lips of Clerk Piratsky the defendant | there are any candidates to be chosen by the | this convention, let them be nominated as gave a shriek and fell limp into arms of her husband. Then ensued one of the most remarkable scenes on record. Women who had walted for hours fell on the Manstields, and and wife, hueged each alternately and turns hugging each other. Each member of the jury was hugged by the old ladies | M. Schulmerich, Populist. ntinually every phase | as some time before | Daly, Democra | C. Smith, Po 0 that the court could perform its who had watched c of the trial, and it the burly Sheriff could extricate the ju men duty and discharge them. But two ballot: were taken, the first 10 to 2 for acquittal. The District Attorney has been severely criticized for the expense caused the county, but it is money well spent. person who writes anonf’mnus letters in this county hereafter will do it with the and circumstances, | ulls | | plete: and | then' took | Rams The | p, POPULISTS M0 DEMOCRATS (F OREGON UNITE Silver Republicans Held No Convention, but Joined the Others. RN Chicago Platform With the Fusion Money Plank of 1896 Is Re- afirmed and Bryan Indorsed. R AR, PORTLAND, Or., April 13.—The State conventions of the Democrats and Popu- | lists after being in session for two days | effected a fusion of the two parties and | adjourned this evening. The Silver Republicans also joined in the fusion movement, though they held no convention. Both the Democrats and Populists indorsed W. J. Bryan for the Presidential nomination, but the Populist delegates to the National Convention were instructed to vote for no other Democrat | for the nomination for President and to | vote oniy for a Populist for Vice Presi dent. During the ebate on the adoption of the conference report F. V. Holman, a well known Gold Democrat of Poruand, entered a vigorous protest against fusion | with the Populists. Mr. Houman said the | Democratic party is great enough and broad enough to take in every voter who | is opposed to Mr. McKinley and the poli- | cles of the Republican part £ the Pop- s wish to support Democratic candi- es let them do s I believe the issue of free coinage ot | silver is no longer a living issue. 1 wish s0 long as possible to coutribute success and triumph of Democratic principles as | I understand them and to support the Democratic candidate for President. Buu 1 am a Democrat—not a_Populist. This convention w called a Democratic con- vention and to nominate a Democratic | ticket—not to nominafe, support or in- dorse Populist candidates as such. If Democrats and only_as Democrats.” The following is the fusion ticket com- Justice of the Supreme Court, William Democrat. Food and Dairy Commissioner, Willlam nen—First District, Bernard Second District, Willlam opulist. Presidential Electors—Ernest Kroner, Populist; John Whittaker, Populi Dell Stuart, Democrat; W. M. Pierce, Demo- attendant of the ball games, though not even in the remotest sense connected with their management. started out among his merchant friends to raise a purse of $800 to be paid to Hughes as a bonus to induce jim_to stay here, without respect to the handsome salary which the Gilt Edges have promised him. Staid members of the Chamber of Com- merce have not only contributed their pro | event took place | Quinn performin, week ago, Rev. Father the ceremony, and Miss Josephine Waters, a sister of the bride, | | acting as bridesmaid and John Haverlan, | a friend of the groom, as best man. | “Jay has made the home-run of his | life,” declare his friends, and all the gold | of the Eastern clubs will not now drag him away from the fireside which he has created in Sacramento. CREAT POWERS -~ MAY BE DEFIED ~ BY THE CHINESE | Should Their Note Be Ignored | They Will Resort to Coercion. i United States Government Acts Inde- pendently in the Movement for the Suppression of the “Boxers.” P U A Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLIM " | consent to set aside May 1 for the con- CANAL BILLS SUPPORTERS IRE ACTIVE Committee on Rules Peti- tioned to Name a Day for Consideration. —_— Despite the Fact That Many Members Sign the Appeal It Is Said the Desired Report Will Not Be Returned. S WASHINGTON, April 13.—In the House to-day Hepburn of Iowa asked unanimous Francisco on November 12 next. | TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, April 13.— | giaeration of the N Authoritative information has been Te- | of abjoctor sheuted Botin ETSL‘g'llém_ ceived here confirming the report that| ppaiically, 5 Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy | * pollowing Burton's notl. recently addressed a joint note o the | Hepburn took steps to avercome fire on | Tsung L{ Yamen demanding that China | jection, A petition to the Com take measures within two months to sUD- | mittee on Rules was prepared. o | press the “boxers’ and threatening in|questing that body o e w tien case of refusal to take forcible measures | for taking up the canal bill. Hepburn themselves to establish order in the em-| . oyjated the petition on the Republican pire. Russia did not join in the note fD‘l: | side, and, up to the time of adjournment, the reason that she Is an “Asiatic power” | obtdined ' sixty-one signatures. He said and it would be inadvisable for her to | he considered this a good showing, con- take oty vack i sidering the small attendance. Adamson, The best information obtainable here is | Who, circulated the petition on the Demo: that Minister Conger did not sign the joint | “Spf B0 TOICE 0 o0 v note, though it is understood he addressed | side, and. every’ mar presens trenon (s a communication to the Tsung Li Yamen | signed the petition. 1'3‘ the attendance demanding in strong terms that measures | had been larger we would have had many be taken for the suppression of the soci- | more signatures, but as it is, the number ety and that American citizens and thelr | exceeds sixty, and many more will be interests be fully protected. | added as fast ‘as members can be seen.” There is a disposition in official circles | Notwithstanding these efforts, it was to believe that China will not seriously at- | Intimated pretty strongly in well-informed tempt to comply with the demands of the = quarters that the Committee on Rules | powers, but at the end of the time limit | was not likely to bring in a specfal rule. fixed will endeavor to secure an exten- | The members of the committee declined, | sion. Tt is hoped that the assembling of howéver, to make any definite statement warships at Takt will impress upon the | on the question. Chinese Government the fact that Europ —_— means that foreigners in China shall not | BATTLE FOR POSSESS'ON OF DOROTHY WAINWRIGHT be subject to outrageous attacks and that Her Guardian Claims She Is Re- the anti-foreign soclety must be disbanded and its ringleaders imprisoned and pun strained of Her Liberty by Her Grandfather. ished. “Further than to land_American saflors to act as a guard for the American Min- ister at Peking or protect American inter- | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. any threat of this character it will cer- SAN RAFAEL, April 18—Harry H. tainly be disavowed. | Wainwright, a coal dealer of San Fran- | — | cisco, to-day obtained a writ of habeas ests in the immediate vieinity of the an chorage of the vessels to which they are | | corpus In the Supreme Court here as a O+H++ 44444444444 44444440 | jreparatory step to a blg battle which attached American troops will not be sent | to China and if Minister Conger has made + | will shortly be waged for the guardian- 4. You Wil Bud Pakee worth. 3 | 5 Ot roths WARGEIEE. (8 pilhir + framing in the Easter editi |+ g . on T | In the application for the writ Wain- + of The Call which appears next 4 | wright alleges that on the death of his | day. For excellence in ar- | brother, Edward Walnwright, his niece, |4+ Sunday. 3 Dorothy Walnwright, was assigned, to- { + tistic work and perfect Tepro- + | geiner with her esiate, into his guardian: |3 dvotion this member axsels | o2t s the i fens imongonsd d nas + all other Easter editions ever J | father, Theodore Van Tl:'se of Sa\:u?nrtt% e legality of action as sei 0! Rovs 3 |in e leaden savenls i he Mo ey e cl S el rom e Custo an O+++ 44444444444 44444440 concrol of Wainwright, who 15 hor qualic fied guardian. Dorothy Wainwright, the bone of contention, last week went to Van Tassel’'s Louse at Sausalito to visit her 'ACTOR M’DOWELL AGAIN BREAKS DOWN | {5i°F, Baith, who was adopted, by the | and the children’s mother. She evel | since then been at Van Tassel's house an | “’nlnwflfihl claims that she is kept there bi forcible means. ast Monday Van Tassel made applica- tion to the Superior Court of Marin for | letters of adoption on behalf of Edith Wainwright. Van Tassel claims that the ' child is cnwellud to perform menial labor | by Henry Wainwright and is otherwi: | treated. Jud[e M. C. Du °f' who is act- | ing In behalf of Van Tassel, claims that | his client is within the hav.v in retaining | possession of his granddau, | Performance Discontinued Owing to | His Inability to Remember | His Lines. Special Dispatch to The Cail. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 13.—The ‘Walsh-McDowell Theatrical Company was | compelled to discontinue a performance | of “Fedora” here to-night in the middle ot i y to remember nes. & .at’u-n)utad the difficulty to fliness, but Mc- | !.'J"A;‘.-:‘;"%’;”ifi‘é‘.’.““&é‘ motl:nnvt;lll'ln. e | Dowell’s uliar behavior and a similar murnncfiecemly at Omaha gives the | general impression that tae trouble is more serious. —_— Disastrous Boiler Explosion. WHEELING, W. Va., April 13. boilers in the furnace department of the | Riverside plant of the National Tube exploded to-day, carrying the heard before Bugerlor Judge Angellott, Oliver ~Ellswortl is acting as Wain- wright's attorney. e May Issue Bonds. SANTA ROSA, April 13.—The matter of the application of the Bohemian Club of | San Francisco for permission to execute la mo"f:(fe of $27,000 and to issue bonds e ; heard by Judge Burnett to-day. The boilers 18 fect and aestroving three build. | Y28 e ings and boilers in the steel works and | 05® Made an order granting both peti water works. Several workment were in- jured, two seriously. Three thousand workmen will be thrown out of employ- ment for ten days. The tube works were not affected. The loss is about $60,000. —————— Stops the Coush and W orks Off the Cold. tive Bromo-Quinine Laxal in one day., No cure. no pav, Price Zic. | man. It resulted in the disclosure that the i th%g. | construction “of the 18 erat. The Populists recelve three and the emocrats six District Attorneys in the State. 4 The fusion platform as adopted reaf- Knowledge that he will get a legal run for | firms in its entirety the Chicago platform OREY- | of 18% and the mouey plank adopted by e T the fusionists of Oregon in 1898, which de- PRINTERS DECLARE i(-lflred for the free and unlimifed coinage . of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. The plat- AGAINST A STRIKE | form fayors an income tax, the election ot United States Senators by direct vote ot Hishi | the people and the initiative and referen- um, and opposes Government by injunc- Repudiate a Proposition Made by the | tion. S ) | _On the Philippines it says: “The Fill- International Union’s | pinos cannot be citizens without endange: President. | ing our civilization; they cannot be sub- INDIANAPOLIS, April 13.—The mem- | Jjects without g‘ndnpsmnn fun forrrr;‘ of 3 government. We favor an immediate bers of the International Typographical | feslaration of the nation's purpose to Union have had a narrow escape from be- | give to the Philippines—first, a stable form ing embroiled in the lockouts and strikes | of government; second, independence, and s0 general in the other trades throughout | third, protection from outside interfe the country. The President of the Inter- national Typographical Union, Samuel B. Donnelly, returned here from a trip to Kansas City, and having learned while there that the Typothetae, the employing printers’ organization, was glving aid to ts Kansas City membership in their fight with the Kansas City unions Mr. Donnelly is said to have called the executive coun- | cil of the International Typographical Union together and advocated the calling out of the job printers employed hr the members of the Typothetae in all the | large cities. i r. Donnelly’s colleagues repudiated his proposition by a vote of four to one, and after a heated and acrimonious d.scussion, lasting throughout the longest session in the history of the executive council of the International Typographical Union, it is said on good authority resolutions seyere- ly censuring President Donnelly for dere- l{cllon of duty in connection with the | Pittsburg and Kansas Clls troubles of the organization were adopted, and a policy governing the future management of the | affairs of the organization in keeping with the past history of the International Typo- | graphical Union was formally declared. It is said that Mr. Donnelly was insist- ent that a general strike in the book and job and newspaper ihould be t)rdgrepd. ‘When met with lge statement from one of his colleagues that the printers would be beaten in two days, | he is reported to have said: “Well, let us glve them a whirl anyway —at least the newspaper offices. The council is sald to have vigorously overruled its chief executive, and the rinters are not likely to become {nvolved n the general labor troubles. DR. JAMES R. COCKE PROBABLY A SUICIDE Result of the Autopsy Confirms the Belief That He Shot Himself. BOSTON, April 13.—An autopsy on the body of Dr. James R. Cocke, the blind physician, found dead in his room last night, was performed by Medical Exam- iner Harris and his assistant, Dr. Sted- offices of Chicago | ball passed through the spinal column and ]odgg’d in the top of the brain and con- firmed the belief that it was a case of sulcide. Mrs. Cocke to-day made some additions to her previous statements. She sald when she returned from downstairs the doctor, who was an_expert on steel as well as on some kinds of chemical prep- arations, had a revolver in his hands. He told her that he was examining the | weapon to see whether it was chilled or nickel steel. He also told her, she says, that if a patient whom he had ex- amined should call he should be told to call next day. Partial substantiation seems to be given to the report that Dr. Cocke was in some way Involved in transactions with the Russlan or some_ other forei, Govern- ment by the declaration of Mrs. Cocke that the visitor, whom he examined yes- terday afternoon, was an attache of one of the foreign legations in Washington and_was coming to see the doctor in re- gard to the contracts in which his Gov- ernment was interested. GOVERNMENT TO BUY SUBMARINE VESSELS Purchases the Holland and Contracts for Other Boats of the Same WASHINGTON, April 13.—The Navy Department has signed a contract with the Holland Submarine T?rvedo Boat Company for the addition of some of its boats to the navy. By the terms of the contract the Government pays $150,000 for the Holland. It also agrees to pay $175,000 each for any boats of the Holland type it may purc!v\ue hereafter, provided that the boats shall be similar in dimensions to the new Holland, which will be larger the old one. company undertakes to protect the Government against any claims for in- fringement of patents and also to sell to STt e R a board of appraisers pa By boat which may be desirable for the Government to possess. A further obligation upon the company is to furnish experts for a reasonable time to train a naval crew in the management of the Holland. The company also bonds itself in the sum of $90,000 to complete th Plunger. % R Sydney’s Plague Epidemic. SYDNEY, N. 8. W., April 13.—It was of- ficially announced to-day that 111 cases and thirty-eight deaths from bubonic | Alden Anderson were elected delegates to | ence. We favor the expansion of trade | every legitimate and peaceful means, but | we are opposed to purchasing t e at the cannon’s mouth with human blood."” Sympathy Is expressed for the Boers, | and the Porto Rican tariff bill is con- | demned. | The platform demands that articles con- trolled by trusts shall be placed on the free list and that laws be enacted that will effectual uppress and destroy ttusts. Government ownership of the tel- egraph is indorsed. The middle-of-the-road Populist con- vention, with nine delegates present, nom inated a ticket and elected seventeen dele- gates to the national convention at Cin- cinnati. — e Suisun Republicans Organize. Special Dispatch to The Call. SUISUN, April 13.—A Republican club with 2 membership of % names was or- ganized here this evening. It was named the McKinley and Metcalf Republican Club of Suisun. Judge A. F. Hitchcock | was elected president and Edward Dinkel- | spiel secretary. R. D. Robbins and Hon. | the Los Angeles Convention of the State | League of Republican Clubs. A resolu- | tlon was passed strongly favoring the re- nominzation of William McKinley for Pres- ident of the United States and of Victor H. Metcalf for Congressman from.the Third District. S T Suffragists Elect Officers. SAN JOSE, April 13.—At the annual meeting of the Santa Clara County Equal Suffrage Club to-day the following offi- cers were elected: President, Mrs. A. A. Corbett cf Palo Alto; vice president, Mrs. Thurber of East San Jose; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Ina A. Orvis of San Jose; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Dr. A. C. Avery of San Jose; treasurer, Miss L. S. Morgan of San Jose; auditor, Mrs. Josie L. Jones of San Jose. PRESIDENT M’KINLEY’S SECRETARY RESIGNS Tll-Health Causes Mr. Porter’s With- drawal and He Is Succeeded by George B. Cortelyou. WASHINGTON, April 13—Owing to/ continued ill health, John Addison Porter, | secretary to the President, has tendered | his resignation and the President has ac- | cepted it, to take effect on May 1 next. | George B. Cortelyou of New York, the | present assistant secretary, has been ap- | pointed to succeed him. Mr. Porter's health was seriously im- paired about a year ago by a severe ai tack of illness, and since then he has been at times relleved somewhat from the onerous duties of his office; but fallin, to T n his health and believing tha complete separation from officlal cares is essential to his speedy and permanent re. covery, the secretary has been con- strained to tender his resignation, which | the President has reluctantly acceptea. | His physicians enjoin _complete rest and change, that he may have every facility for rapid improvement. Mr. Cortelyou was born in New York City on July 26, His_grandfather, Peter Croyleus Cortelyou Sr., for forty ears & member of the t -founding rm of George Bruce & Co., and his father, Peter C. Cortelyou Jr., were prom- inent figures in New York business and soclal circles a generation ago. In 1884 he was appolnted confidential stenogra- pher in the United States Appraiser's office at New York, but resigned upon the change of administration in March, 1885. In October, 1889, he was appointed private secretary to the &oulomee inspector in charge at New York, and two years later became private secretary to Fourth As- sistant Postmaster General Rathbone. He resigned in March, 1892, but was reap- inted by Assistant Postmaster General [axwell. " In November, 1865, he was ap- he President and rolntod stenographer to t ater executive clerk. He was made as- sistant secretary in 1808. - —————— Twenty Years for Craig. Speelal Dispatch to The Call. PLACERVILLE, April 13.—John Cralg, the halfbreed Indian desperado, who on the 3d of last month attempted to murder Martin Van Winklin, a_prominent stock raiser residing near rkesville, this county, was to-day sentenced by Judge Bennett to twenty years' imprisonment In the State &12!011 at Folsom. Craig had terrorized western side of the county and residents of that section rejoice that they will now be free from his presence. Lot e e Injuries Prove Serious. REDDING, April 13.—Another name has been added to the list of those seriously injured in the wreck at Cottonwood on ursday_nigh Ly ‘When Theodore Wil- liams of Hoo&er was taken from the de- plague have occurred here, —_————— Tablets cure & cold | Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop | Hopes are now entertained cough. of Geol Never fails. Try it. All drugsists. * bris it was thought that his injuries were ht, but his condition to-day Is critical. for the recov- ery rge Green of Tired and Overstrained Nerves Are Given Strength and Vigor by AINE'S CELERY COMPOUND, The Spring Medicine. M. Elizabeth Messick, Emerson Institute, Mobie, Alabama, writes: “I was very weak and extremely nervous. For several months I used prescribed tonics to no-avail. I declared the first dose of Paine’s Celery Compound made me feel better, and was laughed at, but the Compound brought me the desired strength, and in the fall I returned to school. “lI am now in the Home Missionary Work among the Freedmen of the South. Never one year could I have finished without Paine’s Celery Compound. At home we have a large family and use the Compound constantly in the spring. We owe much to your medicine.” Paine’s Celery Compound makes nerve fibre, nerve force, restores the bedily health. CLARK WILL FIGHT i FOR A SENATE SEAT Sodpns s | Van Heekeren Discharged. Supporters of the Montana lunon-" Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | REDWOOD CITY, Aprll B.—Judge alre to g"g‘\:’t t}llx:‘:ttempt | Buck this morning set aside the informa- | expected. Senator Mason | the fight for C no statement. will conduct ark. The latter has made ; | tion filed in the Superior Court of San BUTTE, Mont., April 13.—A special from | Mateo County against A. Van Heekeren Washington to the Inter-Mountain says: | and discharged the defendant from custo- It is now certain that Senator Clark will | dy. Van Heekeren was the clerk of the not resign, The pressure from his Mon- | local camp of the Woodmen of the World tana friends and legal advisers is all in| = ?ou;‘!fi e Franm;o fma ;t is c;mrsed favor of contesting to a finish. at while he was such clerk he smbezzled The Times this morning says that Sen- | (18 Sum Of §15 money belonging to the ators Clay, Bacon, Mason and Heitfeld ———— will make a fight on the floor of the Sen-’ Death of a Pioneer. ate, claiming that a two-thirds vote is | g . pectal Dispatch to The Call. necessary to unseat him. They claim | ‘s oy that the report of the committee does | mi:x‘:cri?;:n!;!fi d}‘;‘;"(l‘of{.:ysr:'x'::-)i';f not sustain the direct charge of bribery | gieq ‘at the house of his daughter. Mre. against him. They will expose the char- | Carl Herman. near this city last night. acter and plans of enemies and he | Mr. Morrill was one of the best known doubtless will make a speech in his own | residents of this county. For many years behalf. This policy will prevent appoint- | he was proprietor of the bridge over ment by the Governor and may lead to| Webber Creek and the toll road between the election of two Republican Senators, | this city and Diamond Springs. He was so a majority opposition to delay is not 84 years of ag ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY «+.FOR. Nome, St. Michael, Dawson . w.AND... ALL POINTS ON YUKON RIVER. ‘ING THE UNITED STATES CA! MAIL. FOR NOME DIRECT: 8 8 ‘.'.PORTLAND' <April 30, 190 S. 8. "DORA' April 30, 190 3. S. “RAINIE] May 10, 1900 FOR NOME, ST. MICHAEL AND ALL OTHER POINTS: FROM SAN FRANCISCO...... -8. 8. “ST. PAUL" A Steamer Will Be Dispatched Every Fortight Thereafter, For Juneau, Sitka, Prince Willi Kodiak and All inter FROM SEATTLE. FROM . a~N. FRANCISCO. FROM SEATTLE. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. am Sound, Cooks Inlet, mediate Points: cosecsrecill 1 w AND MONTHLY mi::m\:-fi‘;n* commencing April 5ta —_—— For new folders, maps and further particulars as o freight and ipply to ALAf KA COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 San: pessage, apply to ALAS- some street, clsco, . Cal. San Fran mncm.mcmou.u!-mhnm Seattle, Wash