The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1900 WILLIAM C. ENDICOTT DIES AT BOSTON Served as Secretary of War During President Cleveland’s First Term. GO *0 0000060060000 9300000000000 00000+@Q THE LATE WILLIAM C. ENDICOTT. P+ e P et et e Bet et eeie o ebeietessseie@ OSTON, May 6—William Crow shield Endico aged 73 ¥ D R e R e e R S D R R R R R s TR L S S R N N S S S T e 10 1850 and the following year began prac- s, | tice In Salem, soon being taken into part- nt hip with Jairus W. Perry, the author Perry on Trusts.” and reco, Becretary of War during Presidc et adm ence Cleveland's fi died at his re this afternoon of pneumonia. this city Although had been y years of an active 1ized leadership at the tt, though a Demo- an attack by the Republican ich Washburn, n A had bee J f the Supreme ( of health , a very high testimony to when he took his cu afterward he was developed, the te form it was fear- 1 worth. This position he when he resigned dnd re in Europe 1zed his rights and and took an interest in . the year after he began a law, he was Common nor for e he elected Council of S: 0 young a man. 1 the office of So- alem. t was nominated by r Governor of Massachusetts « handsome race, but was de- lls. In 1855 he was called Cleveland’s Cabinet as’Sec- of War, which office he held until at tt eside M by cabie. s iy, daughter of retary ¥ the end of the term. Since 1868 he was licott was ¢ the Peabody Academy of Mass., November 19, 1826. | Sciences ir and for many vears a ¢ descendant of the famous of rporation of Harvard Endicett, who His middle name his John » trustees of the Peabody marrief§) on December daughter of the late by whom he had two sb Crowninshi £ Congress ry. Mr. Endic » and a daughter. The latter Salem schools gradu * wife of Joseph Chamberlafn, Sec- rd in 1847 and f State for the Colonles of Great the CARRISONOF RS THT ABICLINERHAS | KUMASSIEIN FOUNDERED The British Steamer Tenby Passed Quantities of Wreckage. Ten Thousand Ashantis At- tack the Gold Coast Town. PSR- Discovery Was Made at Nightfall l and the Captain Was Unable to Ascertain the Name of the Vessel. | ————— | British Governor Reports Continued Fighting With Considerable Losses and Appeals for Further Reinforcements. —_— LONDON, May 6.—The Colonial Office has received the following dispatch from Epecial Dispatch to The Call PHILADELPHIA, May 7.— Captain Campbeil of the British steamer Tenby, which arrived to-d& from Port Said, brings an account of wreckage passed at sea which is causing great anxiety among | shipping men. The captain believes a terrible maritime disaster has occurred involving the loss | d commander in chief of Gold 2 ed Kumassie, April 27 The situation, 1 regret to inform you, changed for the worse. « sent to clear the rebel force ward Four members of the constabulary were Killed and a large num- ber of the rebels were kilied or wounded., Coast of & big Atlantic liner. ‘On April 25 the Ashantls surrounded There were steamer chairs and other | D€ town in great force, probably 10,000, fine furniture not generally carried by | o rmined attack. The Hu ged 10 evacuate the canton- oncentrate around the fort, ngagement lasted four hours. Twen. ative allles and two Hussars freight steamers. Night closed in as the Tenby resumed her voyage. ANESE COOLIES of the fort n Europeans, 1t 18 neces. REPLACING THE CHINESE " L NEW YORK, May 7.—Addressing the pri E graphe B et o Central Federated Union, Samuel Gom- esterday a serious attack was made on the fort by routed on all s members he rebels, but th were des with great loss. Two constabuiary were killed pers, president of the American’ Federa- tion of Labor, spoke of the importation of Japanese coolie labor. He declared that | Japanese coolies were taking the place of | tue Chinese, who had been excluded. | spector-General Aplin, has ar- “No restriction.” he said “is placed | [IVed after two days’ severe fighting. The upon the Japanese. and as a result they | SOIUTIN was atiacked at Asagul, which are coming into this country in droves. So vith the loss of one kiiled and It is pretty near time something is dope | jweniy-thrce wWounded, among them Ap- in this matter, as the first thing you | )T, flishtly. = " ; know we will be overrun with cheap Jap- | -On the following day the contingent anese labor, which will supplant yours as | pasgeattacked two miles from Kumassie the Chinese attempted to do." N rebels. There was great loss in Mir. Gompers will address a meeting of | tAKINg the stockade across the road. Sev- the StHORE clgar mawers to-day. and | €ral Ashantis there had arms of precision, tion in regard to the injunction to bring | yilica ing thirteen Wounded i ary, were about his arrest. sistant Inspector Head. Have poin® ¥ able to send letters or télegrams through." Under date of May 3 Sir Frederick Hodgson wired that the rebels were camped eastward, and that he made a monstration the previous day with two guns, inflicting great loss. One o Y] ¢ auxiliaris was killed. o he colonfal office announces th 5 dition to the Légon const-tiul:rtvm. forcements have been sent to Sir Fre |ick Hodgson from the Sierra Leone frontier police and from the West African | frontier police, in Northern a Sigore e nd Southern Charged With Embezzlement. SACRAMENTO, May 6.—R. L. Flynn connected with one of the midway attrac. ounded. ingent of Lagon constabulary, ol Suspect Arrested. LOBE ANGELES, May 6.—The police have arrested a man named Manuel Su- pulveda on suspicion of being one of the footpads who have been so industriously holding up people in this city lately. A | man who was held up several weeks ag) on Main street identifies Supulveda as the man who held him up. There are several other suspects under arr —_— Killed by a Train. SANTA CRUZ. May 6—This morning | the horribly mutilated remains of a man were found in the narrow-gauge tunnel to have n last evening. The | tions at the carnival, is under arrest ¥ completely dismembered that | charged with petty embezziement.” Tt fs ::-(:]t‘mfir-uml- ml:“ -pon-il)k‘. lnd lhfi pock- ;720 ed that {I:kheld out a good portion of ol ng were found cl ngs that was taken in from a religious juornal i terday. B o Sir Frederick Mitchell Hodgson, Governor | increase the limit DIRE STRAITS, On April 23| | | NEBRASKA AND KANSAS SWEPT BY TORNADOES Two Persons Known to Have Been Killed and Many Injured. PRINCE tivities i Four Separate Cyclones Seen in One District and the Property Loss Is Likely to Be Large. FE SR | KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 6.—A half| dozen distinct tornadoes occurred in Cen- | tral Kansas this afternoon, following a day of excecdingly high temperature. | Two persons are known to have been | killed and three injured. Wires are down | in the affected districts, making it im-| possible to accurately sum up the damage | done. A special from Ellenwood, Kan., says: | “At 5:30 this evening a tornado visited | Logan Township. It formed a few miles south of Ellenwood and passed over the west portion of the city. At the Cheyenne | bottom, six miles north, it divided in six | different directions and destroyed the res- | idences of George and William Helfrich. | George Helfrich and wife were instantly killed; Willlam Helfric his wife and | child were badly hurt, The storm next! struck the farm of Carl hneicer, de- | stroying the outbuildings and leaving the | dweiling untouched. iturther into the | country a number of others are reported | kil or injured large amount of | stock was killed.” | A Larned, Kan., speclal says tor- | do passed southeast of here at 6 o’clock | {his evening struck Pawnee o . s s are | down and It is imposs ight to learn | the extent of the damage done. Four sepa- 1ate funnel-shaped clouds are reported to | sen in the section of Great | OATH TAKEN BY CROWN Gorgeous Ceremony Marks the Close of ~ the Three Days’ Birthday Fes- | | | | OF GERMANY n Berlin. / N Y <’(| ! Bend.” OM A-special from Beaver | City, Neb, gives further details of the | Wiilsonville tornado. Many farmhouses | were destroyed. The hailstones were as | large as baseballs and were driven | through roofs. The twis ecared af- ter the bombardment a north- | easterly cours It el-shaped | S S SR SRR S B S S T i o on ol 4o ok o ol and did damage over a large area. Farm- | and north of Wilsonville were test sufferers. Many persons fled to their cellars. A. Tower's large house | was destroved. Tower, his wife and | daughter were seriously, though not fa- | tally, injured. Houses and barns of H. | CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK H. Farrish, H. H. Corbett and H. A.| | AT POTSDAM. Bourne were destroyed. Bourne was se- ? riously injured. A aughter of 2. mmer house, which | McFarland ina was lifted and carried some distance ERLIN. May 7.— erday being \;{llhou‘(] .~er§nu<' injury the resl%ence of the third and last day of the fes- ev. Mr. Lavine was destroyei b wife and. children weré. GAFRiEn Cotts i Sivals " connection with the céle t bration of the coming of age of the Crown Prince, fittingly capped the The down-town streets were | crowded, nearly the entire Berlin popula- | | tion turning out and several scores of | thousands coming from the outside. At 7 a. m. the two Emnerors, attended | by a gorgeous retinue, were present at a From the church and not seriously M and injured estock was killed by the storm:| nage to crops and fruit trees | ¢limax. at. The amount of damage has n estimated. APOLIS, Kans., May 6.—At this afternoon four distinct fun- eveloped within a ra- and it is be- ed caused considerable destruction 10 | gpecial imperial mas 1ch 1 the 10t hee KAN K farm property, thougl efinite . have Deoperer: inough, ho definite Teports | yoth drove to the Sieges Allet for the un- ings, granaries and windmills on the | Velling of the statue to Emperor Sigs- Waite farm, three miles north, were blown | mond. The statue was particularly fine down. No casualties are reported. The | and the ceremony was beautiful through- day had been one of the hottest ever ex- | gut. P TScaan fhis part of the State. & of| Then the Emperors drove back to the | the houses in Garza, a town in Denton | castle, where at 10 a. m. Emperor Willlam | County, were destroyed late this afternoon | and the Crown Prince received the con- by a tornado. No one was hurt, the peo- | gratulations of the special mission, in- ple seeking refuge in storm houses. cluding that of the United States Embas- eral houses at Little Elm were demolis! Sador.” Andrew D. White, who made a and several persons injured. Wires to the short speech, first addressing the Em- | peror ana presenting congratulations from | President McKinley’ g1 ok The Emperor géjoined in a pleasant speech, saying he’was very much grati- fied and that the sentiments expressed by President McKinley were cordially recip- rocated by both himself and his son. Mr. White then turned to the Crown WEEK’S FORECAST IN | SENATE AND HOUSE| HIS MAJORITY—18 YEARS—AND SET UP HIS OWN ESTABLISHMENT & | to be presented to the Crown Prince. It D S e aRaR SRV SRR S e o e L o ol Sl S WILLIAM, WHO HAS ATTAINED ¢ ) . O+ 2000006626006 00369009 +66000069-¢9e-¢+ @ than study the beauties of the landscape. { and kissed him twice upon the cheek. | The Crown Prince then Kissed the Em- | peror’s hand, after which the ceremony | came to an end with the singing of the old Holland hymn, “William of Nassau.” | Outside in the Lustgarten the First Life | Guard Field Artillery gave a salute of twenty-one guns and the entire congrega tion slowly filed out of the chapel to re- assemble in the famous White Hall, there Among those tendering congratulations | special prominence attaches to the Presi- dents of the Senate of Luebeck, Bremen and Hamburg and also to the representa- | tives of the municipality of Berlin, who y;ros@nled a magnificently executed ad- | dress. | Emperor Francis Joseph has appointed the Crown Prince to be chief of a Hussar regiment. He also presented to the Crown Prince | | a fine portralt of himself as a Russian | field marshal. By virtue of yesterday's ceremony the | | Crown Prince has acquired the capacity to succeed to the throne if, from any reason, the throne becomes vacant, and he can now eclaim a suitable allowance from the crown funds. come Governor of Pomerania and Prince | of Oels, a post carrying large revenues. The Berlin press to-day publishes an enormous quantity of material about .ue Crown Prince. blographical and otherwise. describing him as a ~most sympathetic Prince and made another brief speech to | t Teller Will Press His Boer Sympathy | Resolution to an Early Vote. urred the symbolic ser- where after ¢ i tle chapel, ajority ¢ Crow SHINGTON, May 6.—Routine busi- | miaved. The scene wa ness probably will occupy the greater part | mperor Francis Joseph and the Ger of the Senate's attention during the pres- | Empress led the way, Emperof Willfam ent week. The resolution offered by Teller | 81d the Grand Duke of Bagen 100w, oy - % Xt ca 3 IR S| expressing sympathy for the Boers and a | ;n4 nen the Crown Prince and the Ital- desire that the Government extend both ! fan Crown Prince, to Great Britain and the South African | Others present were the chiefs of the republics its friendly offices in bringing missions, all the Princes, the the wresent war tc a close will be calied hancellor, Prince” von Hohen- | It is the intention of the the members of the Bundesrath, s, or to press his resolution its of the Order of the Black Eagle, | 4 it probably will be re- admirals, members of the Cabi- ferred to the Commitiee on Foreign Rela- | net, officers of the Reichstag, officers-of tions, but Teller will insist that it be re- | the Prussian Diet, regimental delegations, ported in some form at an early date. Hale, either t norrow or Tuesday, will bring forward the naval appropriation bill and very likely the greater part of the week will be devoted to its discussion. With the latitude of debate ailowed under the Senate rules, it is.quite probable that Senators will disouss the Boer resolution, t Philippine qu fon and other matters rel:ting to the foreign airs of the Gov- ernment, while the naval bill is under consideration. The attention of the House will be oc- cupied with various miscellaneous mat- ters, except such time as m: be devoted to the consideration of conference reports on appropriation bills, which will be given by the cathedral choir and a discourse by the chief court chap- lain came th st fmpressive part of the ceremony, the taking of the oath by the Crown Prince. In front of the pulpit stood a tall soldler with a drawn sword. Across the altar was laid the flag of the | Life Company of the First Guard Regi- ment. The Crown Prince raised two fin- gers of his naked right hand and placed hig left upon the flag. Then Lieutenant | General von Plessen pronounced the oath, which the Crown Prince repeated sentence entence in a resonant voice. | The oath was very precise, stringent and comprehensive, the Prince \'nwmz‘ to | be faithful throughout life to the Em- peror in all military commands on land or sea. The oath having been concluded. Emperor William shook his son’s hand g o The most | and as | which United State youth,” s “‘earnest, unaffected, modest.” lled with a strong sense of duty and sound in body and soul.” At 7 p. m. began the gala dinner to Embassador White, adors, had been in- included only about with the other Emb; . The company re of ladies, the Empress and the Princess. The dinner was a gorgeous affalr. The band pl a selection from Sir Arthur Sullivan’s ““The Lost Chord.” which was a special compliment paid to the Duke of ork: | Emperor William proposed the health | of Emperor Francis Jogeph in a fine fin- | ished speech. He dwelt upon the honor | and joy of the visit of his Imperial guest, | elaborating upon the desire of the Ger- | mans to maintain peace, but he refrained from referring to the Drefbund. Emperor Francis Joseph, replying, read rom manuscript, his remarks _ being | understood only by those in his immedi- | e vicinity. However, the general im- | pression was that the answer was not political. 1 During the banquet Mr. White sat next | to the British Embassador, Sir Frank Lascelles. General comment was occa- sioned by the fact that Cardinal Kopp in | his_scarlet robes was present. Shortly before 10 p. m. Emperor Francis Joseph, with Emperor Willlam, drove swiftly’ down through the Brandenbura gate, the populace greeting the imperial pair with thunderous hurrahs. Anhalt station was reached promptly at 10 o’clock, and after a cordial leave taking the Aus- | tro-Hungarian ruler departed. The illuminations surpassed anything | known here for years. | TED TAGALD LEADER TAKEN BY AMERICANS gtaff Lieutenant Captures Pantelon Garcia Near San Isidro. the right of way. The desire for an ad- v to expedite the supply important piece of gen- | the week will be the amended Senate biil to amend the general pension laws. This R eipal changes it purposes ing laws are provisions of income of widows pensionable under the act of 1880 to $50. | to-morrow under suspension of the rules. | The bill appropriating $1,00,000 for the mi- called up under suspension of the riles. After Attending Mass in St. Ra- Handsomely Entertained. Special Diepatch to The Call. H journment early in Juhe ma it abso- ation to be acted upon during | 1= known as the G. A 1. The prin- | to make in ex-| £ for aggregating disabilities and equalizing ratings and to This bill will be placed upon its passage | litia of the several States also may be B YOUNG MEN’S INSTITUTE phael’s Church Delegatss Are SAN RAFAEL, May 6—Two hundred delegates from Santa Rosa Council, Y. Mf 1., St. Vincent's Council No. 9 of Peta- luma and Sonoma Valley Council of So- noma assembled in Hall Rafael here to- | day, the occasion being the first annual | General Funston Hopes to Induce the Prisoner to Surrender His Army of Several Thousand reunfon of the Young Men's Institute | councils of Marin and Sonoma counties. Men. After solemn high mass had been cele- | l;_ratll:d ms a[‘x!, Ruun?)ell (,‘hurr‘? hi\" léte\,{ —ar cather Sullivan, the counclls he meetiag in the ¥, M. 1 Hall, 'while tha| MANILA, May 7.General Pantelon Jadies _who nccompanied the deiegates | Garcla, the highest insurgent officer ex- were entertained by the Ladies' Aid So- | cept Aguinaldo, was captured yesterday Ciety. by Lieutenant. E. P. Smith of General ‘Tne meeting resulted in Santa Rosa be- ing chosen for the next reunion. Delegate Keegan of Santa Rosa extended an invita- tion to all on behalf of his city. The dele- gates then banqueted in Hall' Rafael, Emmet Hayden, president of St. Ra- phael's Council, acted as toastmaster, It is expected that fully 300 delegates will be present at the Grand Council to be held here in Augus Funston’s staff in the town of Jaen, three miles northeast of San Isidro, province of New Ecija. 5 Gareia personally directed the guerrilla operations, and General Funston had spent weeks in trying to capture him, sev- eral companies beating the whole coun- try at night. Often the Americans caught messengers bearing Garcia's orders. The people protected him and burned signal lights whenever American soldiers ap- peared. Recently General Funston surprised him and his staff while dining at Arayat at dusk. The Filipinos leaped through the windows and escaped, Iflvlni their pa- pers and everything except the clothin, they ‘Wore. ' The strain of being hunt finally exhausted their endurance. eral Funston, who came to Manila to bid farewell to General Otis, will return and endeavor to persuade Garcla to secure the surrender of his forces, which num- ber several thousand. Most of them live in_the mountains. Jaen is the hu’sest ungarrisoned town in the province. ies reported that Gar- Cla was sick ana had been compelled o hide there, and Lieutenant Smith, with Lieutenant Day and forty cavalrymen, surrounded the town. The spies led them directly to tha house where Garcla was ———— Cutter Bear Sails. . SEATTLE, Wash., May 6.—The United States revenue cutter Bear sailed for Alaska to-day. Among her passengers are Dr. Sheldon Jackson, Special Treas- ury Agent Evans and Colenel Wright, Collector of Cusioms for St. Michael; also four Indians who testified in the Homer Bird murder case who live near St. Mi- chael and who wiil be taken on as pas- sengers at Sitka. The Bear goes north laden with supplies, which will be given to the Point Barrow Indians as a reward for their services in alding the Bear expedi- tion during its efforts to rescue the whalers. As neat as a pin and as complete as can be. Everythln:! ;ur artists’ use in our artists’ material department. Oil, Color, china and poker etehing outhts com Dlete. Sanborn, Vail & Co., T4l Market, * Gen- | disguised as a peasant, only a major and two servants being with him. They also were captured. Garcla commanded all the insurgents fn | Central Luzon. several generals, includ- ing Pio del Pilar and Mascardo, being ! under him. 3 SAYS HEPBURN SHOULD RUN WITH M’KINLEY | LOS ANGELES, May 6.—The Times of | this clty, edited by Major General H. G. | | Otis, will editorially present to-morrow | | morning the name of Congressman Wil- | liam P. Hemburn of lowa as a running | mate for William McKinley on the Re- | publican ticket. General Otis has him- | I::z:;g::l?fly"“'}'{"oin(d as'a Vice Presidential | . He is a warm person i | of President McKinley b Bhos The editorial say: Mr. Hepburn is a | veteran representative in Congres, with years of experience and a good name: he | is chairman of the House Committee on the Nicaragua Canal. | “‘He was leader in achieving the superb | | and far-reaching victory won by the na- | tional House, onlv last week, when the | canal bill was passed ““Mr. Hepburn has had a large - erful haud in the all-important f.fl?fi-fl%‘:y‘ work of pushing the canal bill through i the House of Representatives against all opposition: he has proved himself a stayes | and a statesman. Why, then, is h first-class timber for Vice Prestdenty S bl DR. EASTON EXPLAINS. WASHINGTON, May 6.—The Rev. Dr. | Chalmers Easton made a statement to his congregation at the close of his sermon | to—ngxhz with reference to the suit for slander instituted against him by Olga | Nethersole, the actress. He said: “When I quoted the words ‘I ress,' in speaking of Miss Net the role of Sapho, I had reference not to her personal character, of which I have no knowledge, but to'the character of the role she is playing. I had not. the slightest intention "of "denouncing Miss Nethersole's personal character, but that ?‘:‘th:' ;;fr;gnu she {:lnpersonaled. involv- s es. a wides ious influence upon society. “nd Pernic- k.l Postoffice Robbed. BENICIA, May 6.—When James Clyne opened Tis ofice (hi aaster ing he discovered that it had been visited during the night by robbers. The front office safe. which had been left open, was not disturbed. The safe in the rear of L pro] e Tobbers bei mmgbed % the {u t ot | act- hersole in t ‘watchman. rifl front office and !’m:k :gn‘lrwe:gflml l'h'? volver. No stamps are missing. (HUNDREDS OF He has also be- |’ | bill of fare. Such pampering simply makes | | discovered that the way to keep healthy | TELEPHONE GRANT 33. COOLIES LAND AT VICTORIA Two Steamers Reach Port Laden With Little Brown Men. —_—— Japanese Government Takes Cogni- zance of the Emigration and SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Will Probably Take Steps MONDAY—TUESDAY- -WEDNESDAY to Check It. | S |8 Butter, very best square 32;: 3 squares Guaranteed. Regularly . |£ Canned Frult, highest grade. can 25¢ | $2.90 Adozen ENB e 222-224 SUTTER STREET PHONES — Two extra new ones, making five in all—to sat- isily our increasing telephone business, and customers may ex- pect to be promptly served. Always call up Grant 33. Free Phone to the public. e iine. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., May 6—Another throng of about 800 Japanese . coolles reached here by the Tosa Maru this aft- ernoon. It was to have been twice that | many, 800 more having been booked at| Osaka, but owing to the recurrence of | the plague at that port the steamer was | obliged to leave them behind. Following | close on the heels of the Tosa Maru the | steamer Dalny Vostock steamed into the | quarantine station this evening with 550 | nfore of the unwelcome immigrants, and | other vessels are en route with more. It/ is expected, though, according to news | Teceived by the Tosa Maru, that the eml-i | New Era Extra speclal. Regularly 3¢ can; $3.25 dozen. Canary Seed 6 Ibs 25¢ Cleaned, regulariy 4 Ibs 25c. Mixed, reg. 3 Ibs Ze. 4 Ibs 25e Breakfast Gem or Delight, 4 phgs 25¢ Will cook In § minutes. Reg. 3 for %o Marmalade, Keiiler's Jar 20¢ The imported otch. Reg. 25c. Talcum Powder, horated, 3 tins 25¢ For adults and infants. Reg. 10c. Listerine, La s, large bot 65¢ Small bottle 30e The only genuine. 905000800005 RO RIS, gration will shortly be stopped by the Japanese Government. “There are now eight emigration com- panies in Japan, which are reaping a harvest from the emigration to Amer- Dover Egg Bea'er 10¢ ica,” says the Kobe Chronlicle, “and it u| The genuine article. Regular ISc. understood that the Government will| el shortly overhaul the proceedings and | Irg{'”' o"fl“‘ cl‘ss""..“ - general affairs of these comparies in a | e i B pretty thorough fashion and crush with no sparing hand the abuses that now pre- vail in the majority if not all of them.” This action, the paper says, has been | taken none too soon, for by misrepre- sentations the agents are sending thou- Iron Soap Dish Holder 10¢ Japanned. Regularly lic. Ginger Ale, “*Puritas” doz $1.25 Made from double distilled water, sands upon thousands to America and pure Jamaica ginger and aromatic - - - Fruit flavors. . Regularly $14. Allow the companles are making big dividends e o dozen on ail Puritas bottiep when returned. Root Beer, ‘‘Puritas” doz $1.25 For old and young. Non-intoxicating. 6in, Hoiland bot 75¢ Genuine imported. Regularly %0e. Cocktails, ‘* Sunset” hot 85¢ Eastern make. ready for use. Man- hattan, Martini, Whisky, Vermouth, Gin. Equal to the highest priced cifie. Another Japanese paper gives statistics o show that t the Japanese now abroad | from their country in all parts of the world do not number more than 72,000 in all, and coupled with the figures is the | significant statement that “included in these are 20,000 Japanese militia men, Whol have been smuggled into the Korean pe- ninsula under the guise of coolies.” | ‘The Kobe Herald in an article on emi- | gration sa; “Hitherto Hawali has been tne most promising field, but there are thousands there with nothing more to do | | | as a result of the exodus across the Pa-{ ’ § 3 | Free delivery within 100 miles. Attempts to plant colonies in Fiji and | New Caledonia have ended in fiasc In | the French West Indies and Peru and lastly, in Brazil, failures were also made in the attempt to settle.” This paper ad- vocates turning the tide of emigration to South America. FRENCH NATIONALISTS | MAKE GREAT GAINS Result of the Elections a Serious | Blow to Republicans and i Radicals. H PARIS, May 7.—Although it was fully recognized that the Nationalists intended to make a determined fight in all the | wards of Paris on the occasion of the mu nicipal elecsions held yesterday through: out France, it was never seriously con- templated that their efforts would be crowned with such success as is shown by the results, which must be recognized | as dealing a serious blow to the Repub- licans and Radicals. The results show fifty definite élections in Paris. In thirty wards second ballots will be necessary. The Nationalists have gained eight seats, five from the Repub- licans and three from the Radicals. The candidates include MM. Gas- Cheaper Than Some Cash Store: EING IS BELIEVING. Inspect Our Stock of eces fon-Mery, Galli, Le Pellleter and Ran- Furniture, Carpets, Ete. slere. ses Furnished Complets from Cellar The Republicans have secured eight T e e seats, including _seven members of the FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES old counell; the Radicals and Radical So- clalists ten and the Conservatists eight. In wards where second ballots are nec- essary .ue Nationalists obtained the most votes in eleven cases, but the total votes polled by their competitors was higher than the number obtained by them. BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST ST., Open Evenings. NEAR POWELL. — ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR WELL PEOPLE. | A WONDERFUL TRUSS. RUPTURE CURED. An Easy Way to Keep Well. It is easy to keep well if we would only observe each day a few simple rules of | health. | The all-important thing is to keep t.e| stomach right and to do this it is not necessary to diet or to follow a set rule or | | R IN INVENTING HIS “Magnetic Elastic Trus the public the re discovered for the successful treatment of Her- nia, or Rupture. Thousands of sufferers have nth lieved andradically CURED a capricious appetite and a feeling that | Do PeT ey Fol e o A hoia certain favorite articles of food must be | are now on the road to complete recovery. This avoided. | Truss is different from all others. It does tha o S | work! Professor Wiechold gives pretty §00d | "Gy can get our “BOOKLET No. 1" by call- advice on this subject. He says: “I am ing at the office, or it will be sent on receipt of 68 years old and have never had a serious | cent stamo. It tells all about this Truss. Address, Becn-iargely an naoor one: but T eariy| MABNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS GO., 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Franeisco. Eastern Office—New York City. Eye-Glasses You’ll Take Both comfort and pride in. They'll it you: they’ll become you. Our clip won't slip. Soe. ¢ prescriptions flled. Factory om Phone, Maln 10 VORLD-RENOWNED was 10 keep a healthy stomach, not by | eating bran crackers or dleting of any | sort: on the contrary I always eat what my appetite craves, but for the past eight | vears 1 have made it a daily practice to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia | Tablets after each meal and I attribute | my robust health for a man of my age to | the regular daily use of Stuart's Tablets, | “My physician first advised me to use them because he said they were perfect- | Iy harmless and were not a secret patent | medicine, but contained only the natural | digestives, peptones and diastase, and | after using them a few weeks I have never ceased to thank him for his advice. ' “I honestly believe the habit of taking Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is the real health habit, because their use brings health to the sick and alling and preserves health to the well and strong." Men and women past 50 years of age | need a safe digestive after meals to in- sure a perfect digestion and to ward off disease, and the safest, best-known and | most widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsi Tablets. They are found in every well-re‘uhledl CAI E NOME household from Maine to Californta and | TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. in Great Britain and Australia are rapidly | pushing their way into popular favor. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia | FOR THE B, CAPE NOME VAR G0LD FIELDS. age will often do $30 worth of good. | The New snd Palatial Steel Steamshis SENATOR: Wlllilfl'l—i-"r-lebnyl..ml.. Oculist premises. Quick repairing. OPTICIANS MWMM: 642 MARKET ST, WoTnume INSTRUMENTY WABER CHONICLE B DG X Via sSeattle, I May Sabes- The Greatet of Al Fometios 7 S5 B n e wi the Senator e E .. S S e permanently the most obstinate cases Rheumatism. Kidney and Bladder Al ments, es. t maci Nerv.usae: Cm.‘nh At