The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL UNDAY, MAY 6, 1900. S0000CO0800000000000RO > O 5 L L D 0 1 1 X6 106 306 0¥ 30 X 3 X0 306 100 306 X0 30 X0 300 06 0 0F 00 000 06 M 00K 0 <3 ® G e e e POOBEIRRCTSLOEIFDI00 CHOLERA 400§ 10 HORRORS 0 NDIA FAMIRE Heaps of Dead Dot ihe Roadways in the In- terior Country. PR Sufficient to Succor ims in a Single ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF FENIANS TO0 DESTROY CANAL Timt Will Troubles Had Nothing to Do With the Welland Affa TO, C May 5 ien ORON The evidence - t the trial on of r t acquain: Buffaio a ara Fall iest possible moment after their - and wit | vessels leav- ¥s prior > a th rough REMOVED FROM 709 MARKET 915 and 217 Sufter St A complete new stock of CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, CURTAINS, RUGS, ETC. ed in- | to | DOLTD "B0BS"-BULL - FEUD GROWING MORE BITTER troversy of Sampson and Schley. | PORLERES SO, | Reveals the Utter Lack of Tact * of the Salisbury Gov- ernment. he Assoclated Press. ¥ The debate on e Spion K¢ deemed an t from the dispatches, uninteresting hopeless fnocu- led only the Govern- of tact. With no se- and with the army their action, they bugh Balfour to sent nt and based their plea on the duty of ¢ tives to protect Lord Lans- onal honor. By so doing, Illy ¢hey carried the day a c that even partial LONDON, lication of rious crisis ce if nat damage a nsidered open to various con- rs nd added 1 to the feud be- er and Roberts, that both with 4 i service threater ipson-Schley U withal interestingly th the countless war qu atte of American iternay pollcy. These are receiving e that delights the hea controv that the United Stat 1 the affairs in Europ t of the Roer delegates is perhaps se than an Root’s declar- =t ra lar b of comment. America and the Boers. rsy with tter ient in the »anis 1 nd no idea land that it will re- ¥ arding the Boer dele tes the Spe have any :nt Kruge tlook re of the delegates in rden to tterances he explanation mically mu he de Iy inues out fai was n into praise for American the fact: that the do to 100 supported on tall tal not imagine that if she ever = rious controversy with & al power she will be lisbury, with the f fon, treated her. He a over Ame: were to obtain than defeat. But } that the Continental p¢ for instance—would take victory physical had not. d not po America’ be held to be Interference. »es on 1o say that invading Amer- aper adds: e, the latter country might pute with Brazil and pre- territory. If Americ enforee tha Monroe doc- trine she must be able to destroy the | German fleet. Her present officers and 7 are as good as possible. They have fors ywhere anfi equals only in the navy of Great Rritain. But there o few of them." Regarding the strength of her forces, T says: “‘Clearly, if while Ger ilding ships America s doing thing. America will not be in a fetter ¥'s will or to she make . what likes with the South Americhn st wish to tempt America to take a warlike course or to make any {ll lood between America and_Germany. but itains Secretary Root is right, ma that Prove TLabor|and “if he sticks to the Monroe doctrine | | and yet refuses to prepare there is in | store for America great humiliation, The paper concludes by reiterating the | authenticity of former articles dealing | with German_activity in South America and its attendant dangers Bankers Entertained. SACRAMENTO. May 5 —Two rallroad coaches filled with members of the Cali- fornia Bankers' Association and many la- s comprised the excursion train to Fol- r. The day was delightful and At the Fol- a ¥ enjoyed the trip. som prison_they were handsomely enter- | tained by Warden Fitzgerald, his daugh- | ter and the officers of the prison. The | Gatling guns were operated for the en- | tertainment of the visitors and they were hown through the prison and the electric wer house. Altogether they had a most able day and a very instructive one. “Now Let the English Come.” KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 5.—Inter- d advices received here to-day say nigue is jubilant over the news re- celved there from France that 8,000,000 francs have been appropriated for strengthening the fortifications of Fort du France. A newspaper of that town, Les Antilles, says: “Now let the English come,” 2 | ™ Slaughter-House Burned. SACRAMENTO, May 5.—Swanson's big slaughter house and cold storage plant one mile south of the city was burned to-night. The loss is sald to be upward of Cutting Company Loses. SANTA CRUZ, May 5.—Judge Smith to- day decided the case of Scurich Bros. of Watsonville against the Cutting Fruft Packing Company of San Francisco, which is of interest to fruit men all over | the State, The defendant contracted for | the purchase of apricots from the plain- HY for $45 a ton, but turned fifty-four boxes over to a San Francisco commis- sion firm, which sold them for $20. De- fendant claimed they were not of the quality contracted for. Judge Smith in giving judgment to the plaintiff for the entire amount sued for says the defend- ant had no right to transfer the fruit without giving notice to the plaintiff of rejection of the fruit or Its contemplated sale. St Idaho’s Mineral Output. Special Dispatch te The Call. BOISE, 1daho, May 5—Superintendent Cunningham of the United States Assay Office here to-day finished his report of the output of the Idaho mines for the cal- endar vear 1800. It shows: _Gold, $2.110,- T18; silver, $5.283.443; lead, $4.713. Total, §121307.765. ' There was an increase in gold but decreases in silver and lead—a total decrease of $1483513. as compared with the mineral au(puz. of 1808 P ARIS. A Threatens to Rival the Con- | National Politics Interjected y Received at Cal- | Debate on the Spion Kop Dispatches | NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS DOCVOVVOOTOVOVUVOTRUV VDLV OU Y 6000000000000000000000 FLECTIONS I THE CITIES OF FRANCE T0-AY Into the Municipal Contests. PSR Opposition to the Government Hopes to Show Such Strength as Will Endanger the Ministry. — it Copyrighted, 1 PARIS, May 6.—Foreign visitors to Paris this week find the dead walls cov- ered with huge colored posters setting forth the electoral manifestos of the can- didates for the municipal elections which are to be held to-morrow (Sunday) throughout France. The results are awaited with particular Interest owing to the arnounced intention of the National- ists to utilize the election as a field of battle to test the feeling of the country on the Government's policy, especially in domestic matters. This introduction of general poiitics into municipal elections by the Nationalists is a breach of the truce ta entered into between the | various parties during the period of ths | exposition. he Tecent accidents at the | ex; ition have served them as a weapan | of attack upon the Ministry, and this ex- plains their incessant attempts to cast responsibility upon M. Millerand. . by the Assoclated Press This campaign is intended largely for the elect te of Paris, ol hich the National will make their most deter- - trine | content m shown anr labor da e. { the celebrations one firs imost convulsed the count the day fell into complete proceeding as usual neal and meetings of labor committees, which | formerly were a feature of the day, werc few and far between. Peculiar Abduction Case. | ideration. - Granted she xe upon the Monroe doc- | would simply consider d assault, The ve eighty can and their success or failure cons a barometer showing the state of | political atmosph At the present 3 no n of seri- | th moment, k politi The Champs ee is the last place in the worfd one would think would be en for an attempt at child-abduction oad daylight. This, however, hap- to tk mazement of all avenue was the afternoon and of prom- of the im- sition, a man | week e 1 as 1s stream of , when, alm 1dway and seized by horse drawing a fiacre in ated an eld lady and whose arm four vears old. was a little bout e same momer sprang to | arriage, clutch i1 and at- mpted to drag him from the vehicle. The child cried and a crowd surrounded the group. The newcomer explained that it was her child om the old people re- to give up. The crowd immediately sides with the mother, and the old | 1y bursting into tears, relinquished her hold; Jt was then found tha girdled with an fron cha the child was which w | spirits. | Count von Schiieffen, the chief of the gen- | eral staff, about the improvements, hith- erto held strictly secret, of both the Ger- n'mn army rifie of the latest pattern and the SHAM BATTLES 10 AMUSE THE TWO EMPERORS Kaiser William and Francis . Joseph Review German Troops. ——— Austrian Ruler Marvels at the Ac- curacy of Aim Shown by Ar- tillery and Infantry Marksmen. S I ghted, 1900, by the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, May 6—This was another ideal spring day, a reguiar Kaissrwetter, just the thing for the interesting army maneuvers held this morning. Emperor | William and Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria left the Anhalt depot at 8 a. m., arriving on the immense plain of Jueter- bogk, where the sham fights were ar- ranged, by 9 o'clock. The exercises occu- | Copy pled an hour and a half, after which the Emperors lunched at Jueterbogk, return- Ing to Berlin at 1 a. m. Both Emperors appeared to be. in good health and fine The most interest features of sharpshooting were witnessed, and expla- nations were given to the Austrian Em- peror by Emperor Willlam and General von Gossler, the Minister of War, and new fleld g explanations made to Imperor Francis Joseph e, and not to his military suite. The | ustrian Emperor was deeply interested | them. The exercises, however, in them- | Ives made a plcturesque spectacle, more especially the part which displayed the new tactes of the field artillery. Emperors Review Troops. Smperors after their arrival at the ogk depot mounted horses and rode past the troops placed in file from the depot to the maneuvers tield. When they arrived there the ordre de bataille was given out, The whole was under the com. mand and direction of Major General von Schmidt, representing the inspector of field artillery. The troops present were a | battalicn of the First Guard Regiment, a battalion of the Second Guard Regimcnt, a battalion compesed of one company each of the Guard Chasseurs and Guard Schuetzen Lehr and a battalion of in- fantry of the sharpshooters’ school, also two squadrons of Life Hussars and a fleld artillery regiment made up from the sixth instruction batteries of field artillery of the instruction school. Each body was in, full war strength, with cartridges aiso, | r time of war. ull strength of a ard Ploneer company also participated. The most remarkable feature, about which Emperor Franc b répeatedly ex- | pressed his admiration, was the exactness of aim shown tr the artillery and infan- | , even at great distances. The Austrian | eror once summoned a general of his sulte and pointed out this feature to him. At the conclusion of the sham battle a parade marched past the Emperc#s. Fran- cis Joseph thanked the officers command- ing for the impressive spectacle witnessed and accorded them high praise. Luncheon was served at the officers’ casino of the field artillery, instruction school. Emperor William's appointment as Aus- cked to the two occupants of the 2. discovery e: te the wrath s, who prepared to handle | pughly. ~ At this junc- | rrived and took the whole | he s ion house, where it was | that the mother had been grant- ed a divorce and awarded the custody of the child, but that during an iliness she | had b rarily given into the care | he the Baroness von | upon the mother's the ture the pol e r ed to give up the child, | and r tracked them until she | [ met them the Champs Elysee. The | Baroness ing that the mother in- tended to the child, forcibly if necessary he iron chain forged and never left her house except in a carriage | of additional exbibits or to some artistic and accompanied by the old Prussian of- ficer, who held one end of the chain, the Baroness holding the other. At the station-housas the mother-in-law refused to unfasten the padlock and the Commissary of Police was obliged to have the chain filed in two. The child was then restored to its mother, despite the protests and sobs of the Baroness. The scene of excitemént ovoked by the dra- matic_incident e Champs Elysees may be in Smoke Shells for French Cannon. An_innovation has introduced in the French artillery service by the de- cision to furnish the guns with a smoke hell. Hitherto the cannon had been pro vided with melinite and shrapnel shells only. This new shell is intended to be launched at an opponent’s artillery which, on bursting, it will envelop in a dense cloud of smoke, thus hampering the re- turn fire. The new shell is the outcome of the introduction of smokeless powaer. The result now aimed at was hrought about by the guns themseives, the firing of which produced a smoke which blinded their own gunners. Experiments - show that this invention creates a sort of veil before the enemy’s artillery. Both the army and navy will be supplfed with these shell; The date of the opening of the American national pavilion in the exposition is now definitely fixed for next Saturday. The interpal arrangement of the pavilion dif- fers from that of other national pavilions, which are generally devoted to a display been #&hibits characteristic of their respective countries. he American building will be given' up to administrative and reception purposes, the idea being to have a sort of club where Americans may fraternize and se- cure information. On the main floor is located a United States postoffice and bu- reau of information. as well as reading and_writing rooms. The postofficais in- tended to be an ohject lesson to EurMpeans of prompt and businesslike handling of postal matters, and will itself form an exhibit of as great gr;\cllnal value as any with which the other national pavilions are crammed. The second floor will be devoted to the various State headquarters, the rooms of which will be handsomely furnished by the Btates of New York, Massachusetts and California, but will be open tq all American citizens. The Commissioners’ reception room will occupy the third floor, while on the fourth will be found the headquarters of the juries and international congressional delegates of the American Chamber of Commerce of Paris, of the women's or- ganization and of the Loyal Legion. The selection of members of the juries has been a matter occupying Commis- sloner Peck's serfous consideration re- Xvery mail has brought him a bunch of petitions and letters from wo- men's organizations in America for ade- |"duke Albrecht in 18 quate representation of women on these Doards. Mr. Peck announces that full ice will be done these claims and that trong proportion of the members of the juries and of the delegates.to the con- gresses will be selected from ‘among wo- men. ~America in this respect wil be far ahead of Buropean nations. France alone will admit the female element in her rep- resentation, but the number of French ‘women jurors will be proportionately only one-fifth of that of American women. . CZAR TAKING CHANCES. Dispenses With Police Protection ‘While Visiting Moscow. TONDON, May 6.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that advices recelved from Moscow state that the Czar has or- dered the Chlef of Police to cease all ex- traordinary precautions for his safety, saying: I have come to see my people, not the police of Moscow.'” During his stay at Moscow the Czar has gone about In an open carriage without an escort and without the streets being | 4 cleared for his passage. | | n field marshal general pleases him greatly, the more so because it is a grade seldom awarded, and none_ existed in the Austrian army since the death of Arch- The. military rank thus conferred on Emperor William is higher than his’own in the German army. des this courtesy the Austrian Em- also gave William a magnificent profile of himself, encased in a diamond- studded frame and autographed with the motto 2r Idem” (Always the same). Emperor s Joseph aiso presented the Germa 1 and her whole fam. ily with fine gifts. The visiting Emperor | conferred the grand cross of the Stephen | Order on Count von Bulow, the German | Minister of Forelgn Affairs. Before Em peror Francis Joseph leaves, a rain of or- | ders will descend upon Berlin, for the | value in money alone of the decorations | vhich the Austrian Emperor took along | is said to be 172,000 florins. | Visits a Regiment. After his return to RBerlin Francis Joseph paid a number of v f.ater, between 4 and 5 o'clock to the barracks of the Emperor Franci Regiment, which is under his personal | patronage and which is considered one of the crack regiments of Germany. The barracks were splendidly brnamented and decorated. The main gate showed a tri- umphal arch, in the center of which was | a large Austrian imperial crown, and beneath it on velvet the monogram of the regiment. Beside it were masts bearing the Austrian and Hungarian flags, en- twined = with evergreen. The building itself showed appropriate floral decora- tion, and German and Austrian eagles were evervwhere displayed as symbois, The regiment received Emperor Francis Joseph, who was accompanied by Em- peror William, in parade form, drawn up under the command of Lieutenant von Ravah. At 6 o'clock a banquet was served at_the regimental casing for persons. _In~the earlier hours of the ai ternoon Emperor Francis Joseph received delegations from the Austrian clubs of Berlin, with which he conversed in the most alfable manner, in some cases in- quiring about some personal affairs. The Austrians residing in Berlin, altogther some 20,000 persons, gave a splendid ban- quet to-night in honor of Francis Joseph's presence at the Kaiserhof. The Imperial Chancellor, Prince Hohen- lohe, to-day gave a lunchéon in honor of the Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count_Gulochowskl, in which the Aus- trian Foreign Office officials in Emperor Francis Joseph's suite, and the Austrian Embassador here, Count Szoegeny-Mar- ich, Prince von Hulenburg, Dr. Miquel. resident of the Council of Ministers and russian Minister of Finance; Count von Posadowski-Wehner, Imperial Minister for Home Affairs; Count von Bulow, the Minister of Foreign Affairs; Dr. von Lucanus, chief of Emperor William's Civil Cabinet; Count von Ballestrom, resident of the Relchstafi; Mayor irschner and Baron von Richtenfen, Under Becretary of State for Foreign Af- fairs, were present. Comment of the Press. The Berlin press, commenting to-day on Emperor Willlam's and Emperor Francis Joseph's toasts last evening. are unani- mous in declaring that their utterances made evident the intact and strong char- acter of the dreibund before the world. The Tageblatt, besides. points out that the peculiar nature of ' the ~celebration commemorating the Crown Prince’'s com- ing of age has never before been equaled anywhere, as it is ren."e; a fete of Crown Princes and heirs to the thrones, all of whom have come to pay tribute to the heir to the German empire. This paper algo argues that this demonstrates strik- ingly that the world is convinced that the German empire really means peace. . From the Casino the Emperors drove to the Opera to witness the gala perform- ance of Auber's “Bronze Horse.” The interior and. exterior of the opera-house were prettily decorated with silk and vel- vet draperies, showing the colors of Aus. tro-Hungary, evergreens and fresh roses, the German colors often intertwined with them. The German Emperor has cial plans to make the performance itself en- oyable. Some special new scenery had n painted, fine costumes were provided and during the rehearsal weeks ago his Majest{1 indicated nersonnl.l( the improve- ments he desired. The ballet, which was interspersed through the performance, was likewise fine. Emperor Francis Jo- seph after the performance left a number of costly presents for the women artists and decorations of gold watches or dia- mond pins for the men. The audience, of cor&r;e.ncomgruaa ae eug of the ;o:x_‘l;t. o and state officers, anc o e Whote dipiomatic corps, nearly all ac- companied by ladies. The scene was one of unusual brilliancy and the display of resplendent soring toilettes bv tha ls Emperor s. | hopes of ever recovering. | number of interesting lhln{s outside that | So many housew!vy iffer from ner- | vous depression, due to catarrhal weak- ness peculiar to their sex, and suffer on vear after year, not knowing what their ailment is. Mrs.' Mary Cook of Pittsford, N. Y., suffered for six vears before she learned of Peruna. Mrs. Cook recently wrote the following letter to Dr. Hart- man: | “1 was not well for six yecars, paid many doctor biils, but never improved very much. 1 gave up | “Finally I wrote to Dr. Hartman, and I am thankful to say that I am now well, through his good advice and medicine. 1 am gaining in flesh and feel young again. 1 was very emaciated, but now my own children are surprised in the great change n me when they visit me. Mrs. Anna Roes, 2813 Philadelphia, Pa., write: “Four weeks ago | believed 1 had consumption: | took a severe cold, and although for the first few days the mucus in my throat and chest was loose, it finally became so bad that 1 had dif- | ficulty in breathing. “Pain in the shoulders followed. As T Miss_Annfe Zlott, 72 Livingston street, | Yorth FIfth street, Newark, N. J., took Peruna for extrema | nervousness. She says: “I was very il | and thought I would die. 1 had a terrible | headache and head swam: I thought I would never get well: I seemed to have a | great complication of diseases, and bought | medicines, but they did me no good. “Finally I gave up and thought T would wait for the end. One day F happened to pick up one of your books. I read of other women who were near death and had been | cured by Peruna, 8o I thought I would try | had placed my confidence in you and Pe- it. | runa, I followed your directions strictly, | and improved from day to day, and am now well again.” 2 Most women feel the need of a tonic to began to feel better. Jcontinued | counteract the debilitating effects of sum- i i mer weather. Peruna is such a remedy. its uee until now 1 am a well| €0, Ev e, (o thal conditions, whether woman. 1 praisc Peruna highly | be weakness, nervous depréssion or | summer catarrh. For a free book on sum- and wish other women would use | 5l oo drene The Perune Medicine i Columbus, Ohio. ¢] took a couple of bottles and was remarkable. But it was outshone by | the glitter of the jeweled decorations on | the breasts of the men and by the array | of uniforms, comprising almost every | kind worn throughout the world. | Kaiser's Message to Brazil. | Everything_during the last few days was driven into the background by the court festivities. However, there were a need comment, Emperor Willlam's con- ratulatory telegram to the President of Brazil Is interpreted as being intended as a definite answer to the insinuations im- puting Germany with designs on South- ern Brazil. The National Zeitung says: | “There is no need to be reminded of the | Monroe doctrine. Never were such aims | seriously entertained in political circles in Germany and such annexation schemes eem likewise impossible in the fulure,l In Germany it will be highly appreciated if German_settlements in the United States or Brazil preserve their language and affection for the fatherland. Acquired United States or Brazilian citizenship by our former tountrymen will, however, never be interfered with on Germany’'s | called a special meeting of the board for | of thus hiding his money, and some time | for Nunes' action and Crumpton's absence ago a soda bottle containing about $00 | there might have been a different tale to in gold coin was found hidden away in | tell on Monday. The licenses have been another building which once belonged to | fixed this year at $300 a quarter. him. To-day's find caused snmad';'xulle-‘ —_—— ment, and parties occupying erent | tion buildings at one time the D?d man's prop- will Study Irriga erty are searching for hidden treasure. LOS ANGELES, May 5.—Professor El- g wood Mead of Cheyenne will soon arrive POOLROOMS LICENSED. here. The Secretary of Agriculture re- —_— cently appointed him to take general su- Action Taken at a Special Meeting of | pervision of an exhaustive inquiry into Sausalito Trustees. irrigation conditions in California. Pro- o . fessor Mead will have as assistants James Sptciar Biutataly 14 The Sufk D. Schuyler of Los Angeles, Professor C. SAUSALITO, May G5.—That poolrcoms | D Ward of Stanford University, Pro- are the principal subject to occupy the | fessor W. F. Soule of the University of minds of Sausalito’s new Board of Town | California, William Smythe of Susanvills, Trustées was clearly demonstrated this | former State Engineer J. M. Wilson of morning when Chairman Adolph Sylva Nebraska and C. E. Grunsky and Mr. Marsden of San Francisco. Mexican Blackmail. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, May 5.—The Ranger brings the story of the arrest of Arthur Griggs- the purpose of granting licenses to Joe Harvey and F. E. Daroux, who will be the only pool sellers to ply their vocation here this season. But one vote opposed the granting of the licenses, that of John | part. .In this sense the Emperars utlen:|'T. Harmes, the reform shémber of ; the | DY, superintendent of i Frogreso The United States Embassador, Andrew | Nunes cast his lot in with the “‘push.” Part of the Mexican officials and Grigssby D. Whige, conferred several times this| Monday, May 7, is the day set for the | DATE 8 TACSTCRICHE BRArees Rad Prasany week With the Minister of Foreign Af- | poolrooms to throw open their doors, and | cne S P2 GERNG 700 on explanation and fairs, Count von Bulow, on the subject of | the programme was that they were to | {i Lo Farano sacyred, German-American imports and ;qm{ns,,éx ve ber]r;ngina ronrz‘;r‘zi\r(‘;vr:mll\x{l!ndrwvr;:llllc, Vv ecia v vel o e fact | va cal 4 Monday ven- f\rlx;'t })fl:{(l!:-ss(“hr‘?;‘:ze"nh]:pa;; l'atr])~1‘,[ ing to legalize their presence by granting Fatal Knockout Drops. German exports to the United States | licenses. The knowledge, however, that| SACRAMENTO, May 5.—A young man Germany all along had been the sole Gov- | the “hill” had prepared a petition to pre- ernment to profit by the transportation | both ways, thus largely building up Ger- | man_shipping, notably that of Bremen and Hamburg. | An Anglo-German syndicate has been formed. with 40,000,000 marks capital, for | exploiting the German Southwest Africa copper deposits near Otavi, and the rail- road thence to Tiber Bay. Prefers Russia to America. ‘ Professor Schmeller's annual contains an article strongly arguing that Germany | economically must choose between closer | tariff relations with Russia or the United | The author contends that close- ness with the United States is impossible | and that. therefore, Germany should choose Rissia, as the exports to that country are largely increasable. The agitation for reform in the higher schools of Germany is now assuming for- midahle proportions. The Berlin Techni- cal High School has sent the Minister of Education a strong memorial, recom- mending a reorganization of the gvmna- stum curriculum, and to-day in Rerlin the Society of German Engineers and three influential scholastic assocfations, after demonstrating the present untenable con- ditions, passed resolutions of similar im- port. At Whitsuntide the National Asso- ciation of Gymnasium Teachers will meet at Brunswick to take action on the sub- ject. JThe new increase in the boerse tax | partly will meet the increased naval ex- penses, but does not meet the ‘approval of business men. Fven the Tageblatt con- | demns it as calculated to drive part of the German hoerse abroad. The Kreuz Zeitung publishes a number of diary notes from a retired Prussian, Colonel von Braun, now a prisoner of the British in South A'frica. His notes speak admiringly of the Boers’' fighting quali- ties, comparing Botha with Cromwell and the Boers with Ironsides, saying that | gome day historians will stand aghast when it is demonstrated with what small numbers the Transvaal kept John Bull in check. These notes have been widely printed. 7 ELDER SANFORD TO VISIT THE COAST Promoter of the New “Holy Ghost” Society Will Hold Meetings in Tacoma. Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, May 5.—After a noisy and futile attempt to establish the Gospel of the “Holy Ghost and Us"” Society in this city, Rev. F. W. Sanford, the prime mover of ‘the new religion, has turned his eves toward the West, and is sneedin% ACross the continent on his_way to ‘acoma, Wash. He went from Boston last Wednes- day night in the company of six of his workers, and while in Tacoma meetings will be held. Elder Sanford, since the fame of his temple at Shiloh, Me., became so widespread, has received numerous urgent requests to visit some of the cities in the West in order that the people might bear about bis gospel. The party will stop at Winnipeg on the way out and at Chicago and a few other cities on the return trip. {(us:chuseuu avenue “‘Elim, | 1 | At 56 which is the name of the home, carries on its active work daily for the salvation of Greater Boston. Students come here from the school at Shiloh and live at the home, -and while there administer to the sick and injured who come within its doors for prayer and succor. The meetings probably will close for the season in another week. ook il MISER’S HOARD FOUND. Can of Gold Amalgam Discovered in a San Andreas Building. “Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN ANDREAS. May b5.—George A. Stewart. a grocer. while looking through the cellar of a building recently purchased by him came’across an old rusty can ly- ding on a ledge. and upon examination found it to contain gold amalgam to the. ‘value of about $50. It is supposed to have been hidden where it was found by a wealthy old Dane named Gounder Ever- son, who died several years lfio He was a vary add character and was In the habit named Walter Phelps, who came from his home up the river to attend the car- nival, died to-day after having been un- conscious twenty hours, presumably from the effects of “knockout drops” admin- istered in some saloon. sent to Nunes, asking him to vot~ against sellers, caused fear his call the Harmes not been the presence of the pool Iva to rush proceedings, for enchman might weaken, and meeting for to-day. However, dissented anyway, and had it Send Sc in stamps for postage on New Furniture Catalog. Y OUTFITS All have French Bevel Mirrors; of Oak. 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