The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1900. CAGO HONORS ADMIRAL DEWEY Thousands Cheer the Hero of Manila Whiile Cannon Boom Their Salute. Guests View a Beautiful Sight Within Auditerium During the Naval Ball at Night. CHI the 2 would have happened. I refer to Sir Seymour.” Amid the booming nd the cheers of hundre George Dewey arrived in For the next three da nest of this city, and th, inment oment until his de- nd that he was not prepared offhand whether or not he would accept the invitation. Scene at the Naval Ball. he history of the gre been within its wal ful than that = 3 A c ver in ai t its scess from fi cisive s rst to details, from the decorations on reception proper. There it perhaps somewhat too man 1 neing in comfort, programmne proper er way the older people xes and the spacious foyer, to the younger people. daybreak. Fully 2000 n [ fl the predominating - o e and green. A . canopy w Wwn over the hall, making . it resemt huge white-capped wave, plat es immense crowd | the deep green at the bottom shading white at the top- s around the tiers aced white galleons arted from the mist ol te-hued electric lights em a few feet from the s arose from the im- Above each galleon aring. in relief a the signal 2 th softly aled 1 th phi T an war—who saw y 1 Dev d 3 aribbgan Sea. Un- ( Crawford proceeded down fter the admiral left the hall these inted t stood steadily peering out over the nciful and beautiful ships. g f electric lights, marked llow lanterns and Japan- hat fa- 3 hung from m Wash- | top 10 top of the great white masts ex- not accompany Admiral tending around the hall. On the right of what is usually the stage r were erected plat- the first of which Dewey were seated, e lef! the great the ms_of honor, upon M ough the downtown he special com- jon commit- ed by man's r Rex. J hrop, Mrs. Carter I hand-shaking -distance of the son &nd Charles A. Plamondon dancing floor. Upon the second Girex the Annex, where she were seated Mayor and M r he arrival of Admiral At 9 o'clock the patronesses and man- bail, who formed the recep- entered the ballroom. At > line as it formed to re- stood Mayor Harrison, 2 long line of managers and When -Admiral and Mrs. that litera ewalks. The cheering th ot swept along th slowly miral and hi nur“tl“‘v"r"p‘-mllm- d' they were followed by a s SppLaaee distinguished guests. Im. he admiral came, with , the naval officers on duty in and the officers of the United steamer Michigan. Behind the = the army, headed i hicago States v/ Officers of the ce followed and behind them flicers -of the Illinois National closing the procession of the city Guar miral and Mrs. Dewey, after they xchanged greetings with the mem- of the reception committee, took their stand at Mayor Harrison’s right and presented the guests of the a formal | to them were a reception to had followed them into the hall, Terrace, Port in long lines the guests of all. who _desired being afforded an_epportunity of greeting the admiral and his wife. There was no grand march, the admiral's party retiring to s box when the line of guests had passed and 5 up De Koven's two- the floor was sur- es of good will shown | New York last Oc- touched me dancers. the admiral and Mrs. hall for a luncheon in their an_adjoining room by Ho- Chatfield-Taylor, and then, after irning to the baliroom for a brief in- he and his party retired. BXTIRCTION OF LD GAME To BACK-ACHING | Bt PREVENTED thority to Agricultural Fatal ly Injured in a Fight. SDR 30.— k< from t at the har in a figh is Backact women s one of the lead- | ing of disease of the deli- | Department‘ cdte ma-| ) ternal or- S S Be it 5 d v B¢t | Provides for the Introduction and vere it is Restoration of Desirable neverthe- Species of Insectivor- BUDYAN ous Birds. brings MIESEC R0 i) prompt_re- | lief: for| WASHINGTON, April 30.—The House HUDYAN | to-day passed the Lacey bill to cnlarge | ures uter: | the powers of the Department of Agricul- ture and to prohibit interstate commerce in game killed in violation of local laws. 1t authorizes the Secretary of Agriculture to provide for the introduction and res- toration of game and inseetivorous wild birds. It gives him the power to prevent the introduction of undesitable foreign birds and animals and prevents the kiil- ing of game in violation of State laws for concealed hipment to States where it . | may be sold in the open market. emaciation | The Senate bill to create a commission ari troubl ) the heart*(Fig 1); choking (Fig. 3). of five to investigate and report upon the ' hollow eyes | commercial and industrial condit‘l)gns in HUDYAN FOR WOMEN. (Fig. #:/ nd China was debated at length, All Druggists, 50c. headach e s vigorously antagonized by the % (Fig. 5): rats, and they finally succeeded in 5 . weak back (Fig. | striking out the enacting clause in com- These of Female | miftee. This motion was pending when >s, and perma- the House adjourned. 1f the motion pre- Loc valls in the House the bill is dead. The bill for a constitutional amendment to disqualify polveamists for election as Senators and Representatives and to probibit polygamy, which was reported by the Committee on the election of Presi- {dent, Vice President and Representatives thing worries and excite ritable, melanchol task seems weari- r Ovarian trouble is the this nine fimes of ten. dmiral said that his engagements | {a miner named G. | that one and a haif kegs of powder were REFUSES T0 THLE UP BOER BESOLUTION Senate Defeats Consideration by a Vote of 29 | to 20. In the Debate on Alackan Code Bill It Is Claimed Corporations Are Gettin~ All ot the Nome Gold Claims. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Again to-day the question of expressing sympathy Tor the Boers was thrust upon the attention | of the Senate. This time it came up on a 2 | motion to proceed to the consideration of | the resolution introduced by Pettigrew, t. | which was before the Senate last Satur- day. The motion was defeated, 29 to 20. | The conference report on the joint reso- | lution relating to the administration of civil affairs in Porto Rico and providing for the appointment of temporary officers »n the island was agreed to. During the greater part of the session Alaskan civil code bill was under con- , but no progress was made. olutions cffered by Jones of Arkan- sas were agreed to calling for information e ding _al d_irregular practices of William H. Theobald, special treasury agent at New York. Vote on Boer Resolution. Pettigrew, after ascertaining that his resolution expressing sympathy for the Boers, which was before the Senate when the body adjourned on Saturday, had gone to the calendar, moved to take up | the resolution. On this motion the ayes | and noes were demanded. It was defeat- ed, 29 to 20, as follows: Bate, Chandler, Clay, 1a, He Jones ' of Arka McCumber, McEnery, Martin, Mason, H Teller, Turner, Vest—: Bard, Carter, Clark rbanks, Foster, Frye, Hale, . Allison, m Gallinger, Gear, Hawley, Jones of Nevada, Kean, Lodge, McComas, Morgan, Nelson, Pen- rose, ' Perkins, Pettu: t of Connecticut, New York, Sewell. Shoup, Stewart, Warren, Wolcott When consideration of the Alaskan civil code bill resumed the pending ques- tion was the amendment of Carter of | Montana, in_charge of the bill. Jones of | |4 | | offered an_amendment striking er's amendment all but the fol- r Phat nothing in this con- i shall be construed as changing the mining laws of the United Turner of Washington opposed Jones' amendment, holding ~that the Carter amendment ought to be adopted. He de- clared that hundreds and thousands of claims in the Cape Nome district had been located by persons in the interest of the various transportation companies and were now held by these companies. He said these locatio: were illegal and fraudulent and were therefore a_proper subject of legislation by Congress. He fur- ther declared, in response to -inquiries, that_these claims were located by aliens |in the employ of the North American Transportation Company and other trans- portation companies. When pressed as to how he knew these locations were “‘fraud- .| ulent and illegal.” he said he understood that a majority of the locators, who were employes of the transportation companies, were aliens. Corporations Own the Claims. Turner maintained that the whole coun- try in the Cape Nome district had been gobbled up in the interest of these big companies, which were now holding the claims to the detriment of hundreds of | American miners. < Turner caused to be read a letter from an American miner who had been in Cape Nome, saying t the Laplanders who had gone to the district in the employ of the United States had been employed by the tran.portation companies to locate these claims, the companies paying about $2 a claim fon the locations, Hansbrough made an earnest a;fi:enl in | behalf of the Carter amendment. He held that an alien on the public domain was a trespasser, and had no right to treatment better than that accorded a trespasser. “The American miners,” declared Hans- | brough, “will not stand idly by and see | claims nsurped by men who have no right | to_them. Hansbrough asserted his belief that | there was a monster conspiracy in the op- position to the amendment to grab the richest gold fields on the face of the earth, and that the conspirators were the mil- | lionaires and corporations that had ac- | quired the claims in the Cape Nome dis- | trict. ATTEMPT TO DESTROY { COPPER WORLD MINE Charge Made That an Effort Is Being Made to Freeze Out Former Manager Robinson. Special Dispatch’to The Call. LOS ANGELES. April 3 legal entanglements in brated Coppet World mine, owned by the Ivanpah Mining Company, is now snarled the fact was to-day developed that on April 13 an attempt was made to blow up Through the hich the cele- | the mine in order to ruin the ore chutes and depreciate the value of the property. This direct charge Is made by .W. B. Robinson, former manager and part owner, who asserts that his associates are attempting to freeze him out. This charge is substantiated in the affidavit of Boyd. who avers placed in shafts and that by their explo- sion great quantities of earth were dis- turbed. Robinson claims that the mine is worth §2,000,000, and that the men em- loyed do work as they please and that | ho Fesponsible head is found to properly manage so valuable a piece of property. gt b aasiy INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Appointments and List of | Pensions Granted. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, April _3).—Pensions— California: Increase — Francis Louis Chandler, Los Angeles, $3; John Gumbin- | ger, Los Angles, $8; George T. Ward, oulder Creek, $8; Lorenzo D. Alien, San Francisco, $8; Ambrose P. Hughes, Stockton, $8. Orlfilnnl widows, special ac- crued April 12—ENla Dodge, Blue Lake, Washington: ~ Additional—Andre , F. Perkins, Colville, $8. _Increase—Thomas O'Rouke, Spokarne, $8; Robert Daugherty, Spokane, $10 Oregon: increase—Lewis C. Ray, Port- land, $8; Gustav A. Wilpret, Portiand, $8. War with Spain, original—Jacob C. Bins, The Dalles, $6. A postoflice has been established at Kasaan, Alaska, Louis A. Babcoek, Post- Remember HUDYAN. It cures positive- | in Congress, was referred to the C: - | master. 3 15 CHTDYAN Dringe back the mlow of | tee on Judiciary after meeting opposiian | Postmasters appointed: Callfornia—G. hea! from both sides of the House. Every L. Brady, Dos Palos, Merced County, vice HUDYAN at drug stores—5) cents a|speaker who antagonized the bill said hiag F: L, Bowen, resigned. Willlam M. Wil package, six package if yo#r drug- | °pposed polygamy, but did not see any | *on, Maybert. _ gist does not cend direet to the | reason for legislating in the 4-nnnlhut[o$1 Oregon—O. K. Kronenberg, Parkers- HUDYAN DY CO., corner Stock- | ar'xlghln;*i.dlng the rS’gh:s v}r‘r the States. ]gurgh}énns County, vice Ottilic Parker, ket streets, S . e House agreed to the cc oo re. | deceased. ot et BN D | The Nt rast il Ciesance ke { ¢ AL ohington ) Hutchine, Camden, tenure of military officers in Porto Rico. 3 of the Hudyan Remedy DOETORS Co. may be consulted by letter or in person —# Write your symptoms. | Robbed by Footpads. | Special Dispateh to The Can. WOODLAND, April 30.—J. F. Supple, an | employe of the railroad shops at Sacra- mento. was robbed of his watch and and $40 on the railroad track nel? “6'2::;: iand on Sunday night. He came over from Sacramento with a man he had never seen before and was induced to take a walk along the track. About a mile north of this city four men, who evidently were confederates of the stranger, held them up | and committed the robbery. The stranger | disappeared with the other footpads, and | no trace of any of them has been obtained, o Willamette Floated. SEATTLE, April 30.—The big steam col- | lier Willamette was floated this afternoon | at 3 o'clock. Apparently she did not sus- 'gmu serlous damage by, the fire on Sun- day and her subsequent scuttling for the * | * EEND FOR CIRCULARE AND TESTIMO. XIALS OF THE GREAT HUDYAN. FREF. It's a pleasure 10 wear Pohelm’s stylish, perfect-fitting suits. If's a saving to the pocket-book, too— | | 2 saving of 25 per cent. Cail or send for samples. JOE POBEIM, ’5:‘:‘;:’:":ew"‘ ‘-xunml:lshlng' ;r’m flames. The Taitor, ||and It is cetimatca that more than & mil lion gallons of water were pumped out be- fore the vessel floated. There is still more o: less water in her hold, but it will be pumped out to-morrow 1130-1113 Merkét St. The Taidor 201-203 Montgomery St. Stevens_Count; - Minnle Kelly, re: signed: M. M. Pittinger, Southside, Doug- las County, vice W. B.' Estes, resigned, T MELBA NOT TO MARRY. Denies All Rumors That She Contem- plates Matrimony. BERLIN, April 30.—Mme. Melba pub- lished this evening through Herr Wolf, the impresario, a statement that all re- ports represenfing her as contemplating marriage are entirely without toungnuon. including the report that she would marry Haddon Chambers. The statement con- cludes: 1 4 “Any further tales of this kind will be , equally unfounded, even if the most prom- inent newspapers should publish them.” Census Enumerators. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. ‘WOODLAND, April 30.—The census enu- mpratorsl‘élp%oimez‘tg‘r g}mflnl George vejoy. er, Gable, C. izari, deo&m By Guy Minor, Lee Millsap, . len, Lemuel North and Ha Two other appointments- are be “an- nounced, and the presumption is that Miss Myra Ward and Walter Hinsdill will be the lucky applicants. i RS SN ST SR S ST S et { | TWO CONVENTIONS AT SAN LUIS OBISPO Foresters of America and Grand Army Veterans Welcomed by Citizens. Evening Reception Held in the Pavilion Theater During Which the Keys of the City Were Turned Over to the Visitors. Special Dispatch to The Call. g AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT A SR SR ’)‘ PROGRAMME, ( pril 30—Reception at pavilion, 9 p. m. All shake hands and look Monday, A cheerful. Tuesday, May 1—Business session, 10 a. m. Grand parade, 1:30 p. m.; those in line will be permitted to view the grand officers. Entertainment at pa- vilion at 8 p. m.; all may dance who can procure partners. Wednesday, May 2—Business session, 10 a. m. Business session, 1:30 p, m. Go-as you please in the evening. Thursday, May 3—Partake of light breakfast and prepare for excursion and barbecue; eat, drink and be merry. Aid digestion by keeping time with the fiddlers at the Tavern de Ramona in the evening. Friday, May 4—Business session, 10 a. m.; to be repeated in the afternoon if necessary. Camp fire at pavilion at 8 p. m.; Grand Army Veterans and Foresters of America will be assisted bill of fare will consist in part of mu: tion. stories, some of which are true. by local warblers. More P. ‘music. alive. Break into groups of four an War dance. Auld Lang Syre. SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 20.—This city is wearing her gayest livery in prepara- tion for a hearty welcome to the twelfth annual session of the Grand Court of Foresters of America and the thirty-third annual encampment of the Department of California and Nevada of the Grand Army of the Republic. The leading hotels and places of busi- ness, courthouse, city hali and many resi- dences are decorated in profusion, with bunting, flags, shields, portraits and em- blems of the two great organizations. The hotels are crowded with guests and many private residences have thrown open their doors to entertain the dele- gates. This afternoon at 4 o'clock the special train from" San Frangsco arrived with cars gayly dressed. To-night at the anl‘ldn Theater a rous- ing reception was given the visitors. The San Luis Obispo military band of sixteen pleces, led by Charles Knight, rendered many popular - selections. Mrs. A. J.| Monihon and William =~ Knight, soloists, sang, and Miss E. York recited. Then, on | behaif of Court Star No. 35, San Lais| Obispo, Warren M. John, in a few words, welcomed the Grand Court of Foresters of America, and Rev. G. W. Swift recelv- ed, on behalf of Fred Steele Post, G. A. | R., of this city, the State encampment of G.'A. R. and department of the W. R. C., California_and Nevada. On behalf of the citizens of San Luis Obispo, Mayor Wil- | liam Shipsey in a few words of hearty welcome, spiced with good wit and play- f‘ul Iris }I:umor, delivered the keys of the city—good large keys which fitted large, generous hearts—to each great or- B Eation, F. of A. and G. A. R. and| W. R. C. These keys were good for free- Pork and beans with chin music and hard Speeches by those who know how. and B. with army coffee. some of which have never been published. * Q4‘6¥Q¥<?.>¥Q¥©¥©¥©¥@¥Q¥Q¥MQ¥MQ¥Q¥Q-g on this occasion by the public. The sic, Interrupted by general conversa- tack. Recitations and Songs ‘War reminiscences, Conversation, interrupted by d congratulate each other that you are S s e RSP EU RN S T AN ] * dom anywhere in the eity from cellar to sarret. esponses were made on the Grand Court, F. A :;h.(‘;(n:g Chief Ranger J." W. Hughes of Sacra- mento, and on behalf of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. by Department Commander A. F. Dill of San Diego. The entertainment and reception brightened campfires and forests until a late hour. To-morrow will be the gala day of the great joint celebration. Johm Whicher of this committee has made arrangements for an elaborate parade. A local member of the Order of Foresters will act asgrand marshal. For election to the position of depart- ment commander of the G. A. R. the fol- lowing names are mentioned: H. C. Dib- ble of San Francisco, Frank Miller of Sacramento, J. G. Giesting of San Fran- cisco and A. J. Bell of Ventura. Upon' the best of ‘authority it is conceded that Comrade A. J.'Bell will be elected. Hon. Stephen D. Ballou of San Luls Obispo will be chosen senlor vice commander, . A. R., without o&posltlon. In the Woman's Relief Corps there is promise of an ex(-mng contest, which probably will be settled on the first bal- Iot, for the position of department presi- dent for California and Nevada. The can- didates for this honor will be Mrs. Ida L. Jarvis of Pasadena and Cora A. Merritt of Oakland. Southern California has been twice represented by this honor and the Oakland candidate has been twice defeat- ed at election. The contest is exciting keen interest. A. K..Asher will be the next chiefranger and Warren will_be of the Pacific Grove, Santa Barbara and San 'l;“x;axtx]clsco la.r& mentloged 12; place of eting of the next State Encampment of the G. A. R. Pacific Grove will win out if San Francisco does not contest for it. M. John, now grand trustee, FprgrlnnAted to grand junior beadle (ENTUCKYS COVERNDRSHIP CASE AAGUED Counsel for Taylor and Beckham Before Su- preme Court. ; A Republicans Contend That They Are Striving Only for the Right of Constitutional Liberty. —_—— WASHINGTON, April 30.—The argu- ment in the Kentucky Governorship case was begun in the United States Supreme Court at 12:30 to-day. The first presenta- tion was made on behalf of Governor Tay- lor by Attorney Helm Bruce. Bruce was accompanied by a number of distinguished Kentuckians and the lobby was crowded. The members of the court were present and from the beginning gave close atten- tion to Bruce's plea. Bruce said that Taylor's contention was for constitutional liberty and that it was waged in a court of justice and not on a field of carnage, because in entering the Union Kentucky had surrendered its right of resistance. He came to this court on | the basis of the principle Jald down in an opinion of the former court that the arbi- trary exercise of power of government un- restrained for private rights and justice could not be tolerated. Bruce reviewed the case at length upon its merits, con- tending that after the issuance of the certificate of election Taylor was as much the Governor of Kentueky as any man who had ever been inaugurated for that office. He denied that the legislative ad- judication was any adjudication at all, contending that to oust Taylor by this process would be to deprive him of his office by despotic power and not by due process of law. Democrats Took Secret Action. Referring to the contest before the Ken- tucky Legislature, he said that the report of the committee of investigation present- ed no evidence and stated no fact and that it was made to a secret meeting of the Assembly, of which no Republican mem- ber had been notified. In this connection he referred at length to the charge that the ballots used were thinner than re- quired by law. If this was true, he said, the wrong was that of the State if wron; had been committed; surely one-third o the voters of the State could not de- prived of the right of franchise on such a plea. Bruce was followed by Hon. Law- rence Maxwell in Governor Beckham's in- terest. He said that the constitution of Kentucky made the Legislature the adju- dicator in contests for State offices in that State. The proceeding in this case had been in accordance with the law under the constitution. There had been no au- thority, as was claimed on the other side, for dissolving the Legislature by Gover- nor Taylor. Maxwell contended that the case presented no Federal question and that, ~ therefore, the Federal ~Supreme Court had no jurisdiction. The Kentucky State Court of Appeals had decided that Taylor had never acquired title to the of- fice of Governor under the constitution and laws of the State. The decision was final, and a national court had no part t? play in the proceedings. As to the cer- ficate of election from the State rd of Canvassers, it was merely a writ] showing the returns of the election of cers. It was no evidence of validity of title in view of the conclusion reached by the constitutional authority, which was the State Legislature. Merely a State Question. In view of the. fact that the case was merely a State question, Maxwell thought it unnecessary to consider the application of the fourteenth amendment of the con- stitution concerning the taking of SRty Without dus process of law. Aa ‘e maltter of fact that amendment could brought into requisition only on a case where a right had a and that was not true in this instance. decision of the Kentucky court shows that Taylor had never h claimed by hi; Louis McQuown also appeared for Beck- ham, going over all the ints at issue. ‘When McQuown had concluded the court adjourned for the day. EX-Governor Bradley, Who is to make the concluding speech for Governor Taylor, is the only attorney still to be heard. SUSPECTS APPEAL FOR A CHANGE OF VENUE FRANKFORT, Ky., April 30.—Five of the defendants charged with complicity or as aceessories in the murder of Wil- liam Goebel were arraigned this afternoon | before Judge Cantrill. They were: Repub- | lican Secretary of State Caleb Powers, Captain John W. Davis, Harland Whitta- ker, W. H. Culton and Richard Combs (colored). All of them entered pleas of | not gujlty. Henry E. Youtsey, who previ- ously had been arraigned and pleaded not guilty, joined with the other prisoners in asking for a change of venue. After the arraignment ex-Governor John Young Brown, for the defense, tendered q.flrdens granted by Republican Governor a&rlm: to Caleb Powers and John Davis and offered them as a bar to the prosecu- tion._In presenting the pardons ex-Gover. nor Brown said that he did so as a mat- ter of form and not with the hope that the court would sustain the motion for dismigsal. Judge Cantrill, in overruling theTr}l;olmlI]I, sa& g “The alleged pardons are not good 1 law. The title to the office of Gov{rnur I‘: in dispute and the litigation over it is still pending In a court. Several of the courts have passed on the questions at issue and those that have so passed there- on Jecided that Mr. Taylor is not Gover- nor and was not at the time these pre- tended pardons were granted.” The petitions for changes of venue were then made. The prosecution entered an Clb*?f‘“fl]] and filed counter affidavits. The defense maintained that it was impossi- ble in the present state of public feelin or. the defendants to obtain a fair an impartial trial in this community. The counter affidavits stated that there was no such feeling as would prevent a fair and impartial trial. Both sides presented a lengthy list of witnesses, who were called :«;‘ g‘:’:,‘;:'é&‘{{,’.‘,’ utto u‘:e state of feelin as to C'{l';lr'ld A olzdered here.' ether a fair trial ree witnesses were heard on of the prosecution In regard to the"c,fm!gde of venue. The hearing of evidence on this eld any title to the office m. N0 NTENTIN T0 COERCE The - TURKISH AULER United States Will Not Press Its Demands for a Settlement. PRSI SO Latest Note to the Porte Only a Repetition of the Request for Payment of American Claims. i Special Dispatch to The Cail. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, April 30.— Naval coercion of Turkey to obtain a set- tlement of American missionary claims is not contemplated by the administration. This statement is made upon high author- ity. Drastic measures against the Turk have been urged by former Minister An- gell, by politicians on behalf of mission- aries and by ministers of the gospel, but considered their suggestions. The admin- istration is well satisfied with the conces- slons made by the Sublime Porte, and while it is anxious that the Sultan shall keep his promise to pay the.claims it feels that he already has been considerate of this Government in permitting the recon- | struction of the American mission in Har- poot and in the extension of the Roberts College in Constantinople. It is authoritatively stated that the lat- est note presented to the Porte by Mr. Griscom, the American Charge d'Affaires, is not an ultimatum, but is merely a repe- tition of the demand for a settlement There is no disposition in the State De- partment to unduly hasten the Porte's answer. While an” evasive reply is ex-| pected, an official said to-day that the Government would caimly await the ou come, believing that it would be satisfac- tory to Turkey as well as the United States. contemplated only as a remote possibility | a severance of diplomatic relations, and this possibility had almost entirely disap- peared as a result of the concessions the Sultan has already made. 1t is likely from all that can be learned that the extent of the expression of dis- pleasure by this Government at the con- tinued faliure of the Porte to pay the claims will be the maintenance of a charge d’affaires in Constantinople: Min- ister Straus Is not expected to return, and until_the claims are settled it is not pro- goued that any Minister shall be sent to urkey. The conclusion of the adminis- tration not to adopt the suggestions that this Government make a naval demonstra- | tion in Turkish waters is undoubtedly due to knowledge that Europe would resent the entrance of the United States into the Turkish question. There is some reason to believe that a gowarful effort is being put forth by the ‘'urkish Government to compromise the missionary claims unofficially. The method which is looked upen as most feasible is that connected with the build- ing of a warship for Turkex in the United States. If the claimants chose to receive the amount of their claims from an Amer- ican ship builder instead of through the State Department, thereby removing from the department the basis for further pros- | ecution of its demand upon the Porte, some interesting points of international law might be raised. It would seem that once committed to the State Department, an international claim cannot be with- drawn without the consent of the depart- ment, though whether there would be a refusal in®this case cannot be stated. LONDON, May 1.—The Constantinople correspondent of the Standard says: “It is tolerably certain that a settlement with the United States is not far distant, since not only is Turkey averse to seeing | a precedent established for making na- val demonstrations, but several other powers are disquieted over the active in- terference of the United States, which in- troduces a new element into the Eastern question and_offers an example which might easily be followed by Great Brit- ain.” CONCEALED HIS CHILD. S. A. Bryan Summoned Before the Court in Yolo County. Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, April 30.—S. A. Bryan, under a pretense of taking her for a short ride, abducted and secreted his 1l-year-old daughter, Bellah, last Friday. He made his reappearance Saturday night but re- fused to tell the whereabouts of the child, To-day Judge Gaddis granted a writ of habeas corpus commanding Bryan to pro- duce the child or show cause why he should not. The writ is made returnable May 7. An order was also issued enjoin- ing Bryan from selling any of his prop- erty. Debate Judges. Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 30.— The judges of the intercollegiate debate which will be held at Metropolitan Hall in San Francisco next Saturday evening were appointed to-day. They are the Hor. Erskine M. Ross and Thomas P. Hawle: Judges of the Federal District Courts, and Hon. John A. Cooper, Supreme Court Commissioner of California. The ques- tion which will be discussed is: “‘Resolved, That the guarantees of the constitution should extend to all persons and terri- tory under the permanent control of the United States, except to persons living in tribal_relations. tanford will support the affirmative. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pale Blood, Sunken cheeks, a sallow skin, ir- usstion will probabl. gay bl g v take up most of the —_— ORLEANS MUST LEAVE THE BA@_ELOHS’ CLUB Committes Considers His Explana- tion Unsatisfactory and Demands His Resignation. Special cable to The Call and New York Her- 1d. Copyright, 1300, b: Bk e 0%, b Ve Funie: us: LONDON, April 30.—The case of the Duc d@'Orleans has now been settled by the Bachelors’ Club. At an adjoun;ned meeting of the commit- tee a _communication was read fros Duc d'Orleans explaining his cond:xnctn;: relation to the attacks made by a certain sQeclkm of the French press upon the ueen. His explanation was conside: . satiafactory and a resolution Wab WAl mously passed calling upon the Duc d'Or- I?ugn to resign his membership of the club. ASTSH AN WANT EXTENSION OF TIME. Dried Fruit Association Has Not Se- cured the Required Acreage. Special Disnatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 30.—The California Dried Fruit Association, which was or- ganized for the purpose of handling the dried Rrune. emr. has not secured the requisite control of 9 per cent of the cmP, another extension of time in which to be asked of packe at tl ui‘ra = e‘:lm Wi the ckers eir mes the packers refuse tn“‘midm;'ugf slon of time the California Dried Fruit will ndon its project. Those at the head of the prune-grow. t] ers believe some time will be | g granted them, —_—— Brazil’s Celebration. RIO DE JANEIRO, April 30.—The Por- tuguese cruiser Don Carlos has arrived here with General Cunlia. the special en- voy of the King of Portugal, to attend the four hundredth discovery of Brazil. s b regular pulse, fluttering cf the heart, palpitation, pain in left side, short of breath, loss of appe- tite, indigestion, fainting or sink- ing spells—all these and many more signs point with unerring certainty to a weak or diseased heart. Is your blood pale? Is your heart weak? Remember, a weak heart never cures itself. Weak hearts may be made strong and thin blood made rich and red and pure with D:. Miles’ HEART CURE, The Great Heart and Blood Tonic. T suffered a great deal from soreness about my heart, had no appetite, could not sleep at night and was run down in every way. The least noise or excitement would bring on a futtering and palpitation of my heart and make me so0 Wi t 1 could not alone. Ex- ertion of any kind would cause fainting or sinking spells, when the breath would seem to leave my body. Nothing that my physicians did for me seemed to give relief and 1 began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. The first bottle helped, and after using six bottles T felt bet- ter and stronger than I had before in years. MRS. HATTIE DAVIS. Farmer City, Iil. the President and Secretary Hay have not | This official said the President | 8% Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold at all dry, stores on a positive guarantee. Writ n-..' advice and booklet to s Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. ADVERTISEMENTS. CALL FOR REPUBLICAN ATE CONVENTION. In mceordance with the directions of the RE- PUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE that delegated represeniatives of the Republican Party from the several States assemble in Na- tional Convention in the city of Philadelphia. State of Pennsylvania, on TUESDAY, the 19th day of June. A. D. 1900, at 1% o'clock noom, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offics of President and Vice President of the United States, and for such other business as may be brought before sald convention: and in accordance with the instructions given by sald National Committee, directing that the Congressio: mal District delegates shall be chosen at s convention called by the Congressional Committee of each sa!d district, In the same manner as the nomination of s Representative in Congress is made in sald district; therefore, be It Resolved. By the REPURLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF CALIFORNIA, representing the Republican Party of sald State, that the Congressional Committess of the several Congressional Districts of the State of California are hereby ised and requested to call Conventions | gressional | provided. at whic! e | chosen o represent each of such districts in | the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONV) | TION, to be held as aforesald. and for the | gelection of two alternate delegates. to act inm the absence-of the delegates first chosen. e selection of the delegates of the Com- gressional Copvention shall be under the direc- | fion of the Congresstonal Committes of ech | district, in accordance with the call of the | National Committee. i ded, That the basis of represeatation | to_sa jonal Conventions shall be as " One delezate for cach Assem- strict: . that where any Assembly District embraces more than one county, thers shall bs cne delegate for each county and fractional a_county in such Assembly District, e for each 300 votes cast for te for emch 180 votes further directed that the delegates chosen to the Congressional Conventlons meet in State Convention at the city of mento, on TUESDAY, the 1ith day of May. 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m.. to select four delegates- e_to the NATIONAL REPUBLICA TION above mentioned. and four in case the the election of a for the vention. hlrdurl .d -5 (hflt ‘where an Ll h test for voters 3 o mé::"m .lbtlm;ucm principies ‘and in- 1¢ Dflllg a the admi: fomtion " of President "McRiniey. and ‘intead S rors. the nominees of . the Republicas Party at the ensuing Tt is further directed that contests must be afy T S B ST e B e 2 i " TEETH FILLED Absolutely Without Pain. Our offices are conveniently and elab- orately arranzed with Private Operating Rooms for each patient, with all modern appliances, and are the only dental par- lers in San Franeisco that have the pat- ent appllance and ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold and poreelain cro undetectable from natural teeth, an warranted for ten years, without the least particle of pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold fillings and all other dental work dome painlessly and by specialists. TEETH EXTRACTED and filled abso- lutely without pain by our late scientifie method. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. = In_our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE WORK, of which we are making a SPE- CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL, PAINLESS and DURABLE af all den- tal work known to the profession. you will find an mp‘kx%&,&m‘amms ARTISTIC ATTAINMEN adap bility of which to the HYGIENIC con- ditions of the mouth is unquestioned. ‘Any work that should not prove satis- factory will be attended to, without , at our nearest office. You may have your TEETH OUT IN THE MORNING and go home with NEW ONES THE SAME DAY. NO CHARGE for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years” experience; a specialist in each depart- ment. We will tell you in advance ex- actly what your work will cost by & free examination. Give us a call and you will find we do exactly as we adver- kt Gold Crowns. $5: Full Set Teeth. $5; Bridgework, $5; Gold Fillings, $1 up; Silver Flllings, 50c. NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors, 723 Market St., San Francisco. ———MAIN OFFICE—— FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. ©000000000000000000000 DR. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, DNE ITTERS Sy L2 INTOXICATINC it For 8. F. by & o o rog Cor 8 Fu Corner Fourth and CNE BOYAL