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

(& THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MOi'TDAY, MAY 14, 1900. OCCUPATION OF [OBJECTIONS TO THOTOWNS O THE SHPPIG LETEISLMD SUBSIDY BILL Insurgents Resist Americans Minority Report Submitted and Sustain Heavy by Members of House Losses. Committee. —_— Junta Believed to Be En- deavoring to Incite an Outbreak Among the Natives in tion Would Result in Creating a Combine Among Manila. Builders. MANTLA e towns of Hilon ON, May The minority aM Leyte have been ' report on the shipping subsidy bill, op- f the For aird V. has been filed in s oppos \jority of the mem- ans and sus- atic minority of the Americans had Marine and Fitzgerald of report, which entative de f New Jersey ancs tive cutbre which as serfously an k in in dis- . Daly believe 000,000 3 Fearful That the Proposed Legisla-| al pape ght of ippl. Three other e b Th s Shet rats of the committee—Chandler, t € fact. many F nd Ransdell—have heretofore sub- pinos rican employe i eir views, upholding the general | v o e of Government aid to the mer- & chant maring but pointing out defects in - the bill. The present report, therefore, ~ oictonnt ents the opposition to the measure port inciple and m detail. In the in the argument against Govern- n i to think an and asserty that most of ubs:iy will go to a | ary coug- out building up eral_or encour- | A paper t z the captured The report | ts of Garcia asser e of Presiaent has dor ble increase of ¥ prosperous con- e that the present biil one time 2 member « so-called and tor e Toliowing pino Government, ha up for sub- i the other in- sidies are grade cording to the much weight ity of e more than for the swift on, gained steamers, carry but littla ht steamers, whi carge . as for ordinary n g side airy 80 to 90 per cer our exports. The o subsidy, therefore. it affects rates at all, inos, affect passenge Effect o rather than freight rates. n Freight Rates. v is subsidized, and as t subsidy goes to pas- , the hopel: ubsidy Other the ships lower rates hips (tramp Sther service iy will €0 e it fs practi- one country to freight foreign will give FIGHT BETWEEN NORTHERN RAILROADS THREE May Result in the Canadian Pacific Being Shut Out of Puget Sound by T s way. Our experie Cities. Brazil and Pacific Mail lines is the present ex- perience of Frence and Italy and past experi- e. of untries which have xiven he Government could not under the pro- aw take Am #hips for eruisers or uvorable terms than it . by paying for them will ‘on this score get its lavigh subsidy expen- that the Canadian Pa- it is to be entircly Sound citles. Thy . e = anfthing in the bif - with ti _b"‘“] whi would provide American seamen for our I p national defense. In no then would this bill provide fc the national defense. On the trary, by di ning $9,000,000 a year from our national treasury, it weakens our national de by taking money which might otherwise in more or in transports, i ammunition, etc., in case of war. Ship-Building Trust Feared. s i of subsidy but will give m'Bay as well the Bellingham s from declining, mbination would We belleve that Pr Bay con cials, officials w ence with sday rnwall NARROW ESCAPE OF A SMOKESTACK PAINTER [ f a single ing abroad ps, not American in its four firs vroducts r but can tour 2 ists who can afford to travel and But for Presence of Mind F. L. 1 their n in Europe. That is, the ent ie asked to pay. not for the ex- Scheeley Would Have Fallen to His Death. Bpecial Dispatch Call tation of American produce, but for the ex- rtation of American customers, The | . | sl : AN ustifiable in building up an en- | *® EKESWICK 13 —¥F. L. Scheeley © Jich as the Pacific ronds. vet| Mary D. Grace was for many years a | Emokestack r of San Francisco, there Is no justification for “'a reward to | resident of San Francisco, where in 1882 | & marvelous from instant death | existing linés.” {Ber*fusband. in "company " with ocher | this afternoon ie had be In conclusion, the objections are sum- | Americans, became interested in e Va- | DI B o 2 N | med up as follows: cas, San Marcos and Bismarck lead and | hoisted to the top of a stack at the sm in the title are that, there- vs in part: WOTKIng fOr Gur foreign trade, then, is Increasing with employers nderful rapidity a&nd our shipbuilding in- of trea- s remarkably prosperous without sub- Why then sh the whole country be | o Junta is » de gratuities for industries which ak in order #re mow prosperous and which have every pros- that the in- | Pect ntinuing to be more and more pros- that the peace nt of the total tonnage | be completed soon | © I | 'he report contends that even if sub-| ing rope iy of the bill g e g R certain that the ‘most ot . Sy go to lines already estab- near enough eady estab for him to grasp < He heid himself from his chair and ¥ threw one leg over the guy lines and slid down to the h the passenger steam- ground =z His only hust was & badly | ers would receive, although the latter carry less wrenched tder, cavsed by his sudden than 10 per cent of our agricultural exports. v wire. He considers 4 Under this bill a ship can run practically | and draw subsidy. We believe that freight is not promptly offered it will pay of ships to run empty rather for cargc He was ate, under the circum- emartkably cool through MRS. MARCEAU SEEKS AID AT SACRAMENTO in ball Mt for a favored few in this fa- mand the passage of this or of any stmilar bill. | THREE MZET DEATH { IN A SEVERE STORM Wishes to Have Papers Issued for the Arrest of the Colonel in New York. Epecial Dispatch t. The Call. SACRAMENTO, ay 13.—Mrs. Theo- dore Marceau is Sacramento with her Much Damage Done in the Cities of R T ot of secing Gov-| St Paul and Minneapolis by a ry of her Heavy Wind. few days ST. PAUL, Minn., May 13.—Three per- ago der conce » Bast with the child | ¢ons” were killed and two were seriously o contest has been x e cocr i & = the purmeen | injured during a severe wind and rain s M o obtain from Governos | Storm this evening. The dead: Gage, iIf extradition papers for FANNIE MULLEN, killed in St. Luke’s the arrest of Marceau in New York for | Church. kidnaping the boy JOHN M. LAND, struck by lightning. The Governor is out of the city a PATRICK SEXTON. ent, but it is said that Mrs The Injured: Miss Mary Sexton, arm stafe the facts to his priv and head cut and bruised; Patrick Sexton Jr., aged 10, bruised and cut. | ” The wind | phore wires between this city and Minne- 10-morrow. A Incorporation Discussed. Epecial Dispatch to The Call apolis. The poles of the company for - two blocks were strewn over the track of MILL V - May 13.—The citizens the Intersuburban trolley line, thus block- of Mill Valley last night held a mass- | ing iraffic for the night. Sidewalks were meeting to discuss the question of incor- displaced and buildings suffered. Patrick Sexton, senior member of the firm of Sexton & Co.. wholesale cigar dealers. had been at Como Park with his | four children and they were driving home. ! On Dale street the storm dislos the | sidewalk, which crashed into Mr, Sexton's carriage, kllllnf him almost instantly and more or less injuring his daughter and | 10-year-old son. a means of ousting the liquor by Judge Angellotti's decision f4VOr. NOW overrun the town, and also to generally better the town's condi- tion. Lovell White and Mr. Kappelmann were the mainstays of the opponents of incorporation. while Louis Jaynes, secre- tary of the Mount Tamalpals d and Water Company, was its most stalwart adyocate. A committee was appointed to | . look into the matter and in three weeks' | EMPEROR HOPES FOR PEACE. hey will make report. { e —_——— | Francis Joseph Speaks of Russia’s Giucose Plant Shuts Down. , Friendship for Austria. WAUKEGAN, i, May 13—News that | BUDAPEST, May 13.—Replying to-day the big glucose plant of the United Btates | to an address from the presidents of the Sugar Refining Company will close down | Austrian and the Hurgarian delegations s confirmed. Manager Paul Morton | with reference to his recent visit to Ber- states thai the shptdown is. but tempo- 2 {lin, Emperor Francis Joseph declared: Tary to agmit oR enjargements and re | In the intimate relations of the aliles irs, but the plant is practically new and ‘®0 closely manifested at Berlin I as been Tunning a few months, 50 It " A ond a happy complement of the excellent rela- €hould hardly need extensive repairs. | tions between Austria, Hungary and :u layed havoc with the tele-| | drove Grace and his associates out at the could tex all our citizens to pro- | { | | Gorn s high and other glucose plants are | the powers, especially’Russia. May this ng, s0 e: shus i be more serious. TR Ay JaNne fris coadiiiees s this oninulos y | Spantards and are at present estimated to | ploration of the shafis and tunnels showed | | about $12,000000 in ore in | here to-day on the same platform at the COUNTESS “GYP, TELLS L e R e Y D R B R o o S I L s SR S o o o T HE Comtesse de Martelle de Janville, who startled “tout Parle” last Sat- urday with a circumstantial story that she had been kidnaped by three bad men, is better known to the reading world as “Gyp,” authoress of a number of the leading novels of the day, is the great-grand-daughter of the brother of the celcbrated Mirabeau, Koetsat in the Morbihan in 1850, and in 186§ married the Comte de Martelle, who (" WHO A QUEER STORY o+ 0@ G e oed b e She was born at the Chateau de B S e 2 STREET CARS OPERATING I KMSHS CIT Officials Declare That the " Strikers Have Been Defeated. [ Latter Assert That They Have by No Means Given Up and Will Re- new the Fight With In- greased Vigor. i PR KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 1.—Every street car line in this city and Kansas City, Kans., was in full operation to-day and no show of violence was offered by the | strikers. The injunction of the Federal Court, enjoining. the union men from in-| terfering with the running of the cars, | and the added fact that it was Sunday, combined to have a salutary effect upon the strikers. There was practically noth- | ing to indicate that a strike was in prog- regs. President Holmes declared that, so far as his company was concerned, the walkout was a matter of history, and he emphasized the statement by joining a party of friends on a jaunt to Leaven- worth. The strikers, interviewed individ- ually, however, declared they were still hopeful, and that to-morrow would show | different results. During the afternoon the Industrial Councll held an enthusiastic meeting and adopted resolutions sympathizing with | the street-car men and ordering a boy- cott of the railway company. The reso- lutions request the heads of the differ- ent unions represented in the council to instruct their members not to ride on the cars and urge the members of these unions working in the railway company’s power-house and shops, in whatever ca- pacity, to strike in sympathy with the | street-car men. The resolutions go as far | as to request the union musicians who | furnish music at the parks controlled by | the company to refuse to play for the | daily concerts. The Industrial Council is composed of | fifty-three different unions outside of the | building trades. Each of these unions 4 in 188K by official permission, added to his name that of his wife's family, de were represented at to-day’s meeting by { Requette de Mirabeau two-delegates, 2 Her first sketches published in “La vie Parisienne” were noted for the ! nln agdn%m& to tlhf r((:srvhu'!lnns of»uympla-' ® very delicate malice of their observations, their witty, risque tone and their | thy the Industrial Council unanimously ¢ art of enclosing a moral in a tale that bordered very closely on the indeli- ggfgggd(,gggggy;ag,;p,n‘;*‘,‘,‘:d";;;;;”h{;'fi:;'y @ cate. Some of her types have been made proverbial, ‘‘Paulette” the luxur- ¢ |gf the recent strike and urging the rep- ¢ fous woman of the world, “Petit Bob,” and “London,” the boy and girl of high & | resentatives, in the name of humanity, to | ¢ life, for instante. . Eler writioss Bave alWass’ (GUAd- tARAy - Acteptariof “with | 4 {jise. thele besc iendsasors to) Tave Can | the high-class magazines. One of her books “‘Autour du Mariage’ was dra- ‘f“fl pass an act limiting the power of | ¢ > ey 3 \ g e ¢ | Unites States Judges in issuing injunc- & matized by herself and M. H. Cremieux, but the play did not meet the same | tiong In this, copmection. there is aiso success as the novel. | favored the election of United States | . The Comtesse is in the habit of lllustrating her own books, under the ¢ | Judges by direct vote of the people. The @ pseudonym of “Petit Bob,” in a childlike and comic manner, that has taken ¢ | appeal was occasioned. of course. by, l;e' 4 well. Besides those mentioned above, her principal works are “Pour ne pas @ |restraining order issued against the strik- | & Vetre” “Passionette,” “Ces Bons Normands” and “Le Mariage de Chiffon,” ";olliul night by United States Judge[ o the last named being very popular. R hasmsstion. of® sirikers Hies heen | B eO0 e e et edr?ededtdededededededetote® COURT DECISION GIES MILLIONS 10 MRS, GRACE Former San Francisco Wo man Awarded Possession of Mexican Mines. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May following from Mrs. | D. Grace, teacher in Tompkins | . has received a telegram from her son in the City of Mexico apprising her of | the fact that the lower courts of Du- | rango have cuted the order of the | Supreme Jourt of Mexico affirming her | titie to the Bismarck and Vacas mines in | the State of Durango, and the son, Will- fam J. Grace, has been placed in charge | of the property. This is fortunate news - Mrs. who for_ ten years has sh her title prop- d to be wo where ) $12,000,000. They are sil- ver-lead min Not only does Mrs. Grace get possession of the property, but she is aiso entitled to large judgment against the men who ave illegally operated the mines for any rs. The; owever, have some rights in the proy or_her agents will be h. Young Grace telegraphs his mother that | he has had many oifers of a settlement. It was thought by friends that either these offers will be accepted or the property sold to some big syndicate, as a great deal | of money should be put in' to operate the mines on a complete scale. , which Mrs. Grace d accountable for. | in Durango. been successfully worked The mines had by | er mine for centurie: be worth about $20,000,000. A recent cx-‘ ght. bout six vears ago Mrs. Grace was de- prived of possession of the mines by rival | claimants, who went before a local Judge and made affidavit that they were the true owners and that Mrs. Grace's son, Will- | jam J. Grace, was in unlawful possession | of the property. The Judge thereupon or- dered out the rurale military police and point of the bayoget. Ever since then | Mrs. Grace has beeh teaching school and saving all she could out of her slender sal- ary in order to provide means to keep up the fight for her property in the Mexican courts. FAMOUS IRISHMEN APPEAR ON THE PLATFORM Declares That Lord Salisbury’s Remarks Were Puerile and Absurd i MANCHESTER, May i3.—John E. Red- mond, sessional chairman of the United Irish Nationalist party, and John Dillon, former chairman of the then dominant wing of Irish Parliamentarians, appeared John Redmond Irish demonstration in Free Trade Hall. Mr, Redmond said the meeting celebrated the close of a disastrous chapter in Irish history. For the first time in a decade he had the pleasure, he remarked, of stand- ing upon the same platform with Mr. Dil- lon, whose presence proved the genuine- ness of the reunion, In conclusion he B 1 rematns t be done: Dt the Trish Par- llamentary party is determined to let the dead past bury its dead. At the very moment, after the chivalrous recention to the Queen fn Ire- land, when an opportunity presented itself to cement the feeling between the two countries, Lord Salisbury has misrpresented Irish claims ‘with cynical and brutal frankness, offerinz an absolute non-possumus to the reasonable de- mands of Ireland. His Lordship spoke of dan- gers ahead of the empire. If the forces he mentioned were to dash on British shores there is one spot where they would not be received as enemies or invaders.” H advocated the forma- tion of rifie clubs, but he will not permit Ire- 1and to_enlist volunteers or to bear arms. His proposal, therefore, is an insuit to Ireland, and, %0 far' as the rest of the empire is concerned, it is puerile and absurd. plirm e BRELY Edmond’s Body Found. SEATTLE, Wash., May 13.—The body of David Edmonds, ex-State Mine Inspector, who had been missing from his home since May 3. was found in the underbrush near Lake Washington this afternoon with the throat cut. -He had been in {ll health. Vicar General Dead. ,ROCHESTER. N. Y. May 11—Rev. J. ter Glocese, aled o day, aged 4 years ™ EXPLOSION AT THE PINOLE POWDER WORKS {The Acid Ccoling House Totally Destroyed by Fire. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PINOLE, May 13.—The acld-cooling de- partment of the California Powder Works exploded this morning at 8:45 o’clock, to- tally destroying the plant. George Cooper was in charge of the place at the time of the accident, and his escape was miracu- lous. Mr. Cooper says the fire wnaich caused the explosion started in the large acid tank situated outside of the main building and that he had but three sec- onds’ warning, He ran toward the ice plant and had one but a short distance when he felt imself being raised into the alr and was thrown a distance of twenty feet. He es- caped without a scratch. A bulkhead be- tween the acid-cooling house and the acid- cooling mixing-house saved the latter building, which contained over 700 pounds of nitroglycerin. The debris immediate- ly caught fire, but the well-organized fire department of the company soon had it under control. About 100 yards from the demolished building is located the new nitroglycerin plant, which department was to-day undergoing repairs, and twenty carpen- g h ters and lead burners were in the building | at the time. The total loss to the powder company is estimated at $5000. One year ago to-day Foreman Arthur Graves and Assistant Wilkins were killed in an explosion, BIG BLAZE IN NEW JERSHY. CAMDEN, N. J., May 13.—Fire to-day, which broke out in the Farmers' Market House at Fifth and Federal streets, com- pletely destroyed that building, ten stores and about fifty small dwellings, causing a loss estimated at $200,000, and rendering homeless about 250 persons. These people are to-night quartered in the Armory | building and are being fed at the expense of the city. Boys playing in the market house had set fire to a large pila of tarred lumber stored there. The flames spread rapidly and were soon beyond control, making it necessary to call on Philadelphia for aid. Chinzcse Arrested. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, May 13.—Twenty-five Chinese fishermen, with their boats and nets, were captured off Point San Pedro to-day by Deputy Fish Commissioner J. H. Davis, who after taking his prisoners to Novato, where they were charged with having possession of small fish, lodged them in the jail here. The Fish Commis- sioners. not having been able to secure a conviction in San Rafael, will this time bring the cases before the Novato tri- bunal, where they are -confident that the jury will see their side of the question. GOVERNOR SMITH OF MONTANA IN THE CITY Has Come to Look After Private Business Intere in the State. Governor Robert B. Smith of Montana arrived at the Palace Hotel yesterday, ac- companied by Dr. J. M. Fox, a promi- nent resident of Red Lodge, Montana, and F. R. Hinds. The Governor is here purely on a business trip, and will leave this morning for the northern part of the State, where he has mining interests. He expects to return to San Francisco before leaving the State. Governor Smith was here when the Montana Volunteers re- turned from the Philippines and at that time made many wlrmv]p).aon.l.l friends. i Found Dead in Bed. % Mrs. Annie Bridgewood, formerly wife of Sam Bridgewood and sister of ex-Con- £repemian 'f:l:n Geary, was l’o:nd dead g bed las it in a lodging-house at Third ln‘ge!. e case 'n‘: reported to the Morgue, and from informa ign gath- e uties Flannagan and Brown it is evident that death was the result of natural causes. Mrs. Bridgewood K was em| ed in a A nds SRS otk B s hea trg\; e went tu'h.r room £ bedmaker about. .E‘p'floot T the ever. | called for to-morrow morning at 10:30, | | when it is Dbelieved determined action | will be decided upon. The meeting will be presided over by National Organizer | Harry Bryan. Bryan to-night expressed his firm conviction that the men would ultimately win, and declared that the fight would be forced from now on. BT [NOT A WHEEL TURNED | | ON THE ST. LOUIS LINES| | Police Taken Off to Give the Men a | Rest, Consequently the Strikers | Arc Supreme. | ST. LOUIS, May 13.—-The sixth day of | the street railway strike has been es- | pecially quiet and devoid of interest. Not a wheel on any of the lines, except of | the mail cars, were turned in the ecity | to-day in consequence of the decision of | Chief of Police Campbell to give the men | of the force, who had had but little time | for rest during the past five days, a | chance to recuperate for the coming week. | The management of the two street rail- way companies, who ‘eared to run cars | without police protection, decided to make | | no attempt to keep their lines open. As \a result the turbulent scenes that last | | week marked the opening of the different | lines were not experienced and the day assed off without any serious trouble. he only police on duty were stationed at | the different power-houses and car sheds. | Both the Suburban znd St, Louis Tran- | sit companies will operate as many_of their lines to-morrow as the Police De- partment can protect. The owners of vehicles of every degcription had the street to themselves to-day. But for them the streets would have been deserted. This was the last day, according to Gen- eral Manager Baumhoff, that the places vacated by men on the St. Louis Transit | Company “would be held open for them. | After to-day if they do not express a de- | sire to return to work new men will be | put in their places. Governor Eterhens, accompanied by At- torney General Crow, came down from Jefferson Clty this evening and gave out a communication that he had sent to the president of the Board of Police Commis- sloners and the Chief of Police. In it Gov- | ernor Stephens says in part: “To the end that the public peace and | order may be restored and maintained ou are directed to use immediately the ull power given you by the law, and if your power is Inadequate (which I am loth to believe) notify me and I will ex- | ercise my full authority to assist you.” A secret mass meeting held to-night by the presidents, secretaries and business agents of every trade and labor organi- zation of St. Louis after a session lasting several hours adopted a resolution calling a general mtetln&' for Wednesday night to ‘consider the advisability of ordering a eneral sympathetic strike in case the Gifferences between the street railway company and its employes are not adjust- ed before that time. ‘The resolution also asked that the mem- bers of the trades and labor unions of St, Louis contribute to the maintenance of the striking carmen and provides for the institution of proceedings against the St. Louis Transit Company to annul the franchises under which its different lines operate because of the failure to run cars as_provided by its charter. The Brewery Workers' Union announced that it would contribute $1000 a week to- ward the support of the strikers, | | | | MYSTERY OF THE BAY. Body of an Unknown Man Washed Up Near Belvedere. Special Dispatch to The Call. BELVEDERE, May 13.—Belvedere has contributed her share to the unsolved mysteries of the bay. Joseph Scott and M. Hartmann early this morning discov- ered the body of an unknown man washed up by the tide below Macullin’s fishery. Tfie drowned man had evidently met his fate on this side of the bay, for in his pockets was an unused ferry check en- titling him to ride from Tiburon to San ‘rancisco. The body, which had been in the water about ten days, was that of a man of § feet 10 inches in height, and the face the unknown was of German na- tionality. His coat’'hears the trade mark of nk Bros., Antonio, Texas. The body was dressed in a suit of black cassi- mere. In the pockets was $1 8, some rail- road folders, a bungh ~* keys and a cigar case. Coroner Edex #F San 1 _took charge of the remains and will hold an inquest on Tuesday. g Site for Odd Fellows’ Home, Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, May 13.—A committee of citizens of this place, headed by the Monterey Masonic fraternity, has been or- ganized for an effort to secure the Califor- nia Odd Fellows' Home—about to be moved from Thermalito—for Mon The committee consists of Dr. A. M. ford, Wil . Sargent. Bchultele,“"alllm)?:. Brown, R. F. }ohl:- Batch and R. Gunzendorfer. relative to obtain- | cordoned. | pursued the robbers, traveling a distance | Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific will ex- o to raise funds has been s yet, but it is understood the %é?ttl:cu-oco:u‘.'mm“ i NATIONALISTS VICTORIOUS I PARIS ELECTIONS Win Twenty Out of Thirty Seats on the Second Ballots. —— Waldeck-Rouss>au Cabinet Suffers a Severe Rebuke and Stirring Times Are in Store for Parisians. SRR I PARIS, May 14.—The second ballots in the municipal election in Paris yesterday (Sunday) in the districts left without definite results on May 6 have given the Nationalists twenty out of thirty seats. This result fully justifies them in claim- ing a great local victory, inasmuch as seventeen out of the twgaty seats are direct gains from the Ministerial Social- ists. With the districts they carried on May 6 the Nationalists will now control twen- ty-eight new members in the new Muni- cipal Council. This gives them a sweep- ing majority. Thus the Waldeck-Rous- seau Cabinet has suffered a severe re- buke in-Paris, and the outcome is_sure to be exceedingly interesting. The Paris Municipal Council has always been a truculent body, but with the Couneil pull- ’"f one way and the Government another, stirring times are probably in store for Parisians. Thoughout the day great animation pre- vailed in the arrondissements where the polling- took place. Imtense excitement prevailed during the evening on Boule- vard Montmartre, where a crowd of a thousand collected in front of the bureau of the Nationalist and anti-Jewish organ, La Libre Parole, to learn the results. These were shown on an illuminated transparency. Between the announcement of results " portraits of Paul Deroulede | and of enti-Nationalists were thrown on | the screen. The portrait of Deroulede | was greeted with frantic cheering, but the others brought forth loud hooting and | hissing. Finally the proceedings became 80 uproarious that strong detachments of gzllce were compelled to clear the neigh- ' rhood and the adjacent streets were This measure led to several | conflicts between the crowd and the po- | lice, but there were no serious disorders | At ‘a late hour Natlonalist youths pa- raded the streets cheering and shouting | ‘Vive Deroulede,” ‘“Vive I'Armee” and | ‘A bas les Juifs.” i Eighteen arrests were made on the| boulevards. In the provinces calm was maintained, except at Marseilles, where | bands of anarchists paraded the town and | broke into the printing office of the | Soleil du Midi. Free fights took place at many points in Marseilles and revolvers were fired. Dreyfus Returns to Paris. PARIS, May 14.—Captain Alfred Drey- | fus left Geneva last evening, and arrived with his wife in Paris this morning. The Government is much worried by this journey , which was quite unlooked for, and will take measures to have him leave as soon as possible, owing to its fear of demonstrations. POSSE BENT ON LYNCHING BANK ROBBERS Hard Pressed Bandits Shoot'i Down One of Their Pursuers. ‘ | EMPORIA, Kan., May 13.—Hundreds of | men on foot, on horseback and In all kinds of vehicles are scouring Neosho | Valley to-night for two alleged bank rob- | bers, James Murphy and E. F. Estell, who | last night added murder to their crime by | killing Deputy Marshal Edward Roberts | of Dunlap, a member of a party that had | been pursuing the robbers for several ays. On’ May 9 Murphy and Estell. it is al- leged, robbed a bank at Maryville, Kan., | and since then a posse of deputies has | of over 150 miles. About midnight last night the robbers were encountered acci- dentally in the dark by Roberts and a companion who had become separated from the gursulng party. Before they rec- ognized the robbers one of the latter had | ¢mptied both barrels of his shotgun into Roberts, killing him lns(nntlz. Roberts was but six feet from the robbers and the | shot tore a big hole in his chest. The | robbers again fled. Later they stole ex- Mayor Sargent's horse and buggy and | started south. | Roberts was well known in Emporia and the news of fis tragic death caused great excitement. Numerous posses were soon formed and began scouring the country. Abcut 6 o'clock this evening the robbers Emporia. Lynching will their capture. NEW ROAD TO PORTLAND. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific to Extend Its Line. CHICAGO, May 13.—The Record to- morrow will say: It is reported that the surely follow | tend its line to Portland, Or. Denver is the present western terminus of this road. Tt is said the final survey has been finished between Denver and Ogden and track lay- ing on that part of the extension will be- in ighis summer. A preliminary survey has been made between Ogden and Port- ——— Death of a Pioneer. SAN JOSE, May 13.—Frederick Erle, a pioneer merchant, dled this morning, aged 1 years He came to San Jose in and has held many responsible positions. ADVERTISEMENTS. Don’t Wait Too Long. Don't neglect your heart! If it throbs or palpitates, skips, beats or causes pain in the left side, shoulder or arm, it is weak and needs attention. Don’t wait until you fall down at your work! - Don’t delay until your doctor says your time on earth is short—that you must not be left alone—thatyoumay die of heart failure at any moment. Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure strengthens the heart muscles and regulates their action; it stimulates the digestive organs and makes the blood rich and red and pure. “At times my heart would almost stop beating; at other times it would palpi- tate and throb so that I could hear it beat against my breast. When I con- sulted my physician he said I should not venture away from home alone. I was unable to perform any labor, but when I commenced taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure I grew stronger at once. 1 con- tinued its use, to, eiyher with Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver %1 s, and now I can at- tend to my business and enjoy good Py - Abraham Jackson, Versailles, Ohio. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is sold "; all ists on itive guarantee. Write for free advic: m boom to Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. TELEPHONE GRANT 33. L G 222-224 SUTTER STREET FOR NOME—BUY HERE—good L HE goods—well packed —no extra cnarge for packing or draying. Countrv orders shipped within 100 miles. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDJESDAY Olive 0il, **Santa Ana” brand, bat 75¢ ‘alifornia’s purest. Read affidavit bottle. Regularly SSe. binet Riesding gallon 65¢ A splen- Grown in Sonema County. did table wine of Rhine wine type. Regularly $1. Oriental Coffee 2 Ibs 55¢ Ig}xh-maz blend. Fresh daily. A bottle 20¢ Regularly 3c per Regulardy . Mustard, French 2 Louit Freres. Window Screens, Oak Frames 18x33 regularly 30c., now 24x37 regularly 40c., now 30c Bay Rum pt 40c, qt 65¢ Finest Imported. Reg. 50c and TSe. Lime Juice, ‘‘Tahiti” pt ot I5¢ 30e Quart bottle . % Pure. Makes an exhilazattng Regularly 2%c and 40c. Curacoa, Oolgard’s gt jug $1.45 Imported Holland. Red, yellow or white. Regularly §1 7. Curtain Stretchers The latest improvements, flat and square cflrnerli, will not sag: 7 feet ‘wide, 14 feet long: Stationary pins, reg. §2, now $1.85 Adjustable ‘* reg. §2 30, now $2.00 Prunes, Cal. French 4 lbs 25¢ Regularly 3 Ibs 2Se. Buckwheat Flour (0-1b sack 80c Eastern. Old-fashioned. Reg. . Water Pails, Galvanized Iron 1 gts. 13 qts. 14 gts. c _dc Sic fres drink. Regularly Now Warm Weather Goods Complete stock. Refrigerators, Ice- Cream Freezers, Bricks, Molds, etc. New shipment of Huntley & Paimer Opera Wafers and Dinner Biscuits. P T e | A | ings. Soe. Al Ead been traced to within three miles of | I J0¢, A7 Work o« DON'T PAY THE FANCY PRICES FOR Furniture, Carpets, Ete. he big stores before you inspeet ?\{rlL!lTT JE AT THE TIME PAY- MENT PRICES. ‘Estimates given on complete house furnishing. FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST ST, Open Evenings. NEAR POWELL No More Dread of the Dental Chair. WITH! teeth 35, a perfect Gold cro 20 A it 1 of o T aa you will Ana we advertise. We will tell you in exactly what your work will cost by & FRER EXAMINATION. NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. HOURS, § to 8; SUNDAYS, 10 to & MAIN OFFICE.. PORTLAND w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Bids. lephone Brown m%m‘x‘t‘m&w Poweil, san DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailal on Applieation. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer, i3 Cal., Clunie be. COAL, COKE AND PIG IROM. J-C WILSON & CO., 0, BacteZeaie ™ Toou. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH. ":;ld c'_ SMITH, :Lllb %umlnt_ Steamboat. 18 Washington et Felephone Sain ek~ FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES& CO. ey, Benim ™ . PRINTINI EC BUGHES. o S350 s v, STATIONER AND nn';t;!: T = S VAITE ST STEAM COML %1275, % R g S R