The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1900, Page 2

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THE SAN FRA JO CALL, ONDAY, MAY 21, 1900 JHMIED PASH TELLS OF S MISSION HERE Engineer-in-Chief of Sul-| tan’s Navy Bays He Come fo Study. May Travel as Far as San Francisco, but Will Give Especial Attention to Navy Yards at Brooklyn and Newport News. 1 night KRUGER SAID TO BE WURKI!EF[_]R PEACE nued om First Page WOMEN EAGER TO JOIN COMMANDOS B OERS DECLARE BRITISH FLED FROM MAFEKING Lot 20.—The | : - firms the . A It gives > - Soldiers Hear Mafeking News, KROONSTAD, May The the 1 the rms those who accept them are immediateiy arrésted and "car- ried Congratulations for Baden-Powell. CAPE TOWN, May 20.—Every town and village is sending congratulations to aden well at Mafeking. Tele- arriving from ali parts of the e will be an immense dem- re to-morrow —_———— We buy trunks by the carload. That's why we can sell good trunks at reasona- Buit cases, valises, traveling purses and pocketbooks in our Goopds Department, Sanborn, 741 Market street. GERMANY LIS GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN HONOR THE BOER PEACE CO B T o S S S [ hassaans 'Reception in Washing- | - ton to the Envoys of | ¢ : the Liberty-Loving ; Burghers of South \ Africa. el | ASHINGTON, May 20.—An au- di remarkabls for its size, ympathy and enthusiasm reeted the Boer envoys at the | ption given in their honor | ht at the Grand Opera- une ausplces of the Congres- nal and citizens’ committee. The house crowded to suffocation, and many | d awey. The interior was deco- | | R S 2 r th with t national tri-color of the United States and the Transvaal. | ere »bably thirt; members of | present. Speaker | e of the boxes, and | enators Daniel, Tei- ttigrew, Mason and Wel- entativi Shafroth Glynn, Ruppert, G: Sulzer, Land Linney Henry of Massachuset Clark of Missouri, Mefers ew York. : boxes, It was stated, was re- AORAR ah2n o o Sn i o o o o o o o 2 T Wess behind, three Commissioners are s One of th for the President, a ocommittee been to the White House with the Hight 1s Dr. Leyds. the opera-house, but no repre- P, ative of the President’s official house- | @ & ¢ ¢3¢0+ >o:5-¢ and. 1zer of the reception com- and a number of ad- f them atriotic in charas T supporting the cause of the | and must not be per- steal their | ish may never Tell of Their Mission. made, the speekers including | The three envoys introduced in er, Wolmarans and We g ch was given a Senator Wellington, Hon. | fofd1), fecebiion. ) iy b ckran and Mr. Sulzer. Chair- | dience gave a standing greeting to Com. | zer was the first speaker. He | missioner . who told ) arers | why the en d come to this country | K, nd what they ed to accomplish. His g Ay e remarks were much in keeping with | ot 0o morOll SRR tAd 1h so. | Flmt he as said in published Boers. The best thopght of | Interviews. the conflict a great liberty-loving pathized with Poland, wj ense of justice and fair “Grecce, with all the Soud k to vou to find a prac- 5. with Arme ind ain peace with just) struggles for free 1 to your people and speak name of all that is just and honorable, republicans and to ask for w refuse to lend our moral sur- pe 1o obtain it. We look to athy and our air to the patriots | possible, and whether we ? merican iment Jead? | Bt assitance e appreciate the kind- rrender their love of | I¥ feeling which has been manifested for us. only be conquered by being | Commissioner Wessels' s speech was a LONDON—The Mansion House fund for the relief of the victims of the Ottawa fire has reached £50,000. ITHACA, N. Y.—Gardiner S. Williams, emer- us professor of sclence and art of teaching in ! University, died of paralysis last night. 10 RAISE HER TARIFF RATES Will Take Stringent Meas- | S MOINES—The National Mother's Con- gress will be called to order to-morrow morn- y Theodore W. Birney of Washing- The Eclalre publishes a document Ting tc its c ation that the W Rousseau stry wishes to reopen the us affair, ures to Check American | sairraxe Sattord, the well-known | | Washingt Speachless in his A | room at the.Ce " as’the result of a Competition. | Stroke"of brain ‘ | ADELAIDE, th Australia—Charles Came- | I e g ron Kingston, remier and Attorney l"wnv‘v'x;‘leuf South Austra been defeated the Leg- WASHINGTON, May 20.—Under cover | juative ¢ 97 g Ated 1b the Leg 1 report on the trade relations | (i1cAGO-—At a meeting of the Cook Goun Consul-General Mason &t | Democrats Robert E. Burke, acting as Mayer | published in the volume of | Harrison's spok: n, made officlal an- Relations issued from the | houncement of the withdrawal of Harrison as Forelgn Commerce, State De- | ® Subernatorial candidate. some exceeding important | Antonio f_the best- 4 o = ai pure Castilia ¢ Californi 13 relative to the present condl- | is gead at his home ara, aged werning trade between (Germany | years. He was a native 7 Still more impor- | He established hims ade Tor e e | He was widely know jermany has in | g vrn,]rnn ' 'yy‘,.y d States |:(ulr at competi- | ortly dispateh an sexpedit] e hereafter, and his warnings to | to fny piey s of the German purpose to de- | will and cher duties on imports, es. | SoAfer With experts at Johns Hopkins U = e products of the United | ¥ e rmany, he.says, proposes to re- | , CONSTA “The Russian_emb ff on the line of a general and ometis s here by fnviting the f | 1 e of dutie: especially upon | e attent f the Por to the deplc = from the United State: | situation of 2t _Armonin, re- Mason has much to say about the | S2LIoE from brutal methods of coilecting faxes eritation exIINCOd 1Y | *or 3 oTE The “ehildien’s walocme”) 1o il against the United | preghyterian General Assembly yesterday af- | tes and isms of the trade |ternoon was a very successful affair. It con- rs of our customs officers, who are | Sisted of a reception of the delegates and vis- rged with practicing chicanery in their | 1 he hoc f the varfous fforts to prevent undervaluation of Ger- | an churches in the city, the leading | man exports to the United States, Ger- | feature being a chorus of 60 vo | trade with China has increased 7 per | CHICAGO—Thomas R. Roddy, the Chicago nt during the last four yvears, and Ger- | Irishman, who was last year elected Chief of | pital is being Invest with an tribe of Indlans, and who is which s uld and S an ex- g0 to the reservation in Wiscon- ain next week to be | lenged to a duel medicine man, 1gurated, has been chal- by Tom Thunder, son of a who also desires the leadership. | n, and recurring to the sub- of relations between the United States | nericans seeking foreign trade. | | | | in the future, Mr. Mason HONOLULU—Kama Plantation : can Sugar Plantation, bo There is. therefore, every possibility that the have suspended ope: io has been The Amer topped on account of lack of | fean Sugar Company could | ended special treaties msent to enact will modify | funds new tariff and such a as Germany may ¢ the commercial relatic of the empire with | ot develop a pure water supply, and therefore | t nations, particularly with the United | Was compelled to suspend | e i e i = ookl |, DEwvim w Williams, Depiity Corone T o ey The mperial Govern- | shot and killed Willlam A. Downer, the proprie- o, g o T et umiformly | tor of a bath house at 1539 Arapahoe street, o iy & t o 413 | this afternoon, and then killed himself, The | a fecling of enmity and resentment which did | (% efterooon. and thep KINCS BMSCID, The Dot et prior to THE. The Downer, and no ‘witnesses were present. Do- e vt O (holds | mestic frouble is given as tho cause 285075 dna the sharprned customs resulations | INDIANAPOLIS Leaders of gold Democratic | aguinst underval the concessjons re- | organizations in this city and te are expect- cently granted to d, above ‘all, the | ing about fifty persons at the conference called | ' to meet here W dnesday. They say every di te will be represented American manufactured dve competition of Ameri- ! enormous growth | and the | triet in the St | South Ameri- | meetini is for a conference to deter what these welgh heav- | the gold Democrats will do In the coming cam- f the people here and will | paign. | * hard fought when the new tariff and treat- | , D e open Aebate in the fielchstug, What | WOODLAND—The first shipment of peaches tned thinkers expect, or at least | from Yolo County, and, so far as can be 5 all these mutations will | learned, the first in the State, was made from | comprehensively framed | Winters on Tuesday, the 15th inst. The first | reaties Letwaen the United | full carload of fruit fo be forwarded from Call- | 4 o ol the wexes | for s season was also shipped from Win- | ons relating to naturalized | ters on riday It consisted of peaches and ' citizenship rvailllng dutles and port | Apricots. charges on ¥ shall be rts\glnwldd'}d 1ib- ‘ MACON, William Raines and his son eral jJustice to imports of f00d urofucs me- | were killea day near Cordle, Ga.. by | SSEipEreal. Sancestions Sus bl \Jnhn Gleaton, who intended to marry Miss | anent conventions between the two | Raines. The girl's father tried to induce her untries. to rema at home During the quarrel that ensued Gleaton shot and killed his fiancee's MILLIONAIRE FOSS ] yivid picture of the Boe .. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED e | tially put in place, | charges the defend conspiracy | liam Reppard, 0. J. BOER PEACE COMMISSIONERS. ted, on the right, with Mr. Fischer, their chief, in the center. his left, is Mr. de Bruyn, the secretary of the comm! Mr. the left, Mr. Standing sion, and on Wolmarans on A e e e e St e e ) $ in their contest for their rights, of the cha tion which characterized their manner and of the patrivtism with which they all went into their battles. He felt sure that the ience would admit good characteristics and was not k as he was painted. The English nation apparently wished to act as judge and jury. He d the audience whether { the Boer nation had not the right to claim | the lberty and sympathy of the United | States and pf the whoie world. Mr, Woltharans =poke in Dutch, said that while the envoys did expect to be sympathetically received in this coun- try. vet they had not anticipated such a strong welcome as been shown to them in New York City and Washington He knew, however, it could not be differ. ent. because the people of this country had the same love of lfberty of justice that the Boers had, gympathy would be a help fo their struggle. The Speech of Senator Wellington, which came next, was cheered to the echo. The and their them in that the Boer had | and_sense | ity and devo- | | | STREETCARS MMISSION [ MOTION ON American Statesmen Tell in Speeches of the Sympathy of This Country for the Patriots. Senator said that as Americans we always had held that all men were entitled alike | to life, liberty and happine: If this were true in Ameriéa, he asked, why not in | South Africa? England was no more our | friend to-day than she w a hundred Yyears ago. We had grown strong and | mighty, he continued, and he ventured to | say there would be no more attacks by | Epgland on this country. .“Shail you and 1, enjoying the full her- | itage of libert he asked, “not give them St. Louis Transit Company Able to Operate Five Lines. ARSI Run on Schedule Time and a General Tie-Up May Oc- , cur at Any Time. e on five of the lines of the St. hedule time. Two riot calls were sent in to the Police Department during vocated upholding the Monroe doctrine, #ployes of the Suburban Company who re- | turned to work a week ago were to go | recalling Secretary Root's recent words that we must be prepared to fight for it, out again Monday morning, because the adding that the latter must be gratified | company had not made good its prom- at the hearty response which had been |ises regarding places for the old men. The | made throughout this country. Referring | report was denied by the officials of the to Canada and its proximity to the United | road and by the men. | States, he said he believed as an English possession it was a menace to the main- tenance of the Monroe doctrine. As a pos- ble result of this war, he suggested th: instead of the extension of monarchic: governments in South africa the conse- quence might be the extension of repub- lican authority over monarchical govern- There was a slight disturbance late this and Washington avenue. A switch had been thrown and a car loaded with pas sengers was thrown on off the track. When the train crew start- ed to set things to rights they were ments. Refererice was made to the re- | pelled to abandon the work antil | 0 2 o a patrol cent action of the Senate in closing the | wagon loaded with police ofcera ,\p" doors while discussing the resolution of | peared on the ground. ‘The police quickiy sympathy for the Boer republic. which fed ! | forced the crowd to disperse, making sev- eral arrests: of the Mr. Cockran to express the belief if the day had come when the Americans were H. W. Steinblss, secretary tional Buliding Trades Council, fearful of expressing their views, then the | was do s 4 | nation’s growth had not been in the way | w:‘m’zh‘:g;.-m »bEfln;z i ;‘A;gx‘xll:x';)fl of true greatness, but of weakne He'| custody. He was taken to the police sta- believed that the opportunity of this coun- | tion, but released in & short time, it be- try had arrived. Whether or not there | ing admitted that his arrest was an erro. would be interference from the adminis- | v s ar The arrested men were booked as Federal tration, means would he found to stop this | puic TrTes the charge against them being ed. To-morrow morning the | executive committees of the Building Trades Council and of the Central Labor present to the Senate Senator Teller's resolution of sympathy with the Boers. ther and brother and- mortally wounded a ghbor who tried to interfere. s, KANSAS CITY-Several crews of artisans worked all day Sunday on the Convention Hall. The fourth set of trusses for the roof were par- while contractors in charge of the excavating and the concrete and masonry work supervised the construction along those ) date the hall directors have awarded { lines contracts for work that will cost $300,000. PHILADELPHIA—The fight between the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jolners and the Allled Bullding Trades League, which wae begun nearly three weeks ago, was offl- clally declared off to-day. The trouble arose over the refusal of the Brotherhood to become affillated with the league tn the campaign for an elght-hour day with increased wages. MEMPHIS—Edward Whittington and Den- nis Brogan, ¢ ners, entered the lunch- house of T. McKenna and became in- volved in a quarrel, during which Whittington heat Mrs. McKenna with a club. She pro- cured a revolver, shot Whittington through the neck. killing him instantly, and shot Bro- gan in‘the face, producing a fatal wound. N—Yesterday afternoon crowds in sym- ith the tramway strikers stoned the he police interfered and were them clted. They replied with blank cart- nd shots were fired at them from the Several persons were hurt on each Most of the people side with the strik- 10 demand a ten-hour day and Increased The Dally Express says that start- ures may be expected at the trial of Walsh and Dillman, the men charged with attempting to destroy the Welland Canal | locks hey are well known to the Dublia po- and letters have been found that will com- promise several persons in Great Ireland as identified with the physical movement. V YORK—Dr. A. J. Restrapo, represent: of the provisional government of the Ci an revolutionists, who was recently sent to force lo Washington to look after the interests of the revolutionists, to-day forwarded to the Presi- dent of the French Panama Canal Company an official protest against the contract entered into between that company and the present Govern- ment of Colombia for the extension of the time | for constructing the Panama canal, CHICAGO—Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Schell has flled a declaration in a suit for $25000 dam- ages against Rev. Dr. Charles Parkhurst, edi- tor of the ence Herald of Boston; Rev. Henry C. Jennings, publishing agent of the Western Methodist Book Concern in _ Chi- cago, and Rev. Joseph F. Berry, candidate for Bishop before the Methodist General Con- ference. Dr. Schell was formerly the gen- eral secretary of the.Epworth League. He nts with entering into a to injure his reputation, thereby forcing him to resign his official position. SEATTLE—In no one day of the future, prob- ably, will a larger number of fortune hunters leava for Cape Nome than sailed to-day. Three steamships and one sailing vessel put to sea, bound for the new El Dorado. They were the steamship Senator, steamship Oregon, steam- ship Aberdeen and the barkentine Joseph L. Eviston. They carried an aggregate of 1200 pas- sengers and 5000 tons of mining machinery, out- fits ‘and general merchandise. While 1200 per- departed, fully ten times that many con- egated on the water front to bld them bon voyage. Such crowds have never been seen In that part of the city. People thronged the docks from early morning until late at night. BURY, Pa.—The jury iIn the case of the Shamokin Councilmen and brick manufactur- ing representative, charged with conspiracy in connection with street-paving contracts, re- turned a verdiet yesterday morning, after hav- ing been out all night. The verdict conviets Councilmen Thomas A, Holl, E. 0. Surn, Wil- Reed and W. S. Seymour and H. L. Boas of Reading, and Maier Roth- =child of Shamokin, representative of the Alca- traz Paving Company of Phlladelphia. Those acquitted are George S. Ettla, secretary and treasurer, anl H. M. Dixey of Philadelphia, agent of the Clearfleld Brick Company, and Charles F. Smith of Mahanoy City, represent- ative of the Canton (Ohlo) Brick Company. Counsel for the convicted men immediately asked for a new trial. Judge Johnson su: pended sentence for thirty days to give coun- sel for the convicted men time to file reasons to sustain thelr motion. = | sion of Chinese into the Philippfnes. Min- | ister Wu is confident that when Congress becomes acquainted with the facts it will not enact any legislation prohibitory of the admission of Chinese into the archi- ABUSED BY PICNICKERS Pelted With Bottles and Other Mis- siles at the San Amselmo pelago. He has vigorously protested Station. | against the exclusion orders which Gen- jal Dispatch to The Call | eral Otis issued, but his protests have | been unheeded by the State Department. Minister Wu strongly objects to the ex- tension of the Chinese exclusion laws to other missiles by a crowd of roughs on a | the Philippines: In his notes he has shown passing picnic train here to-day, and had | the great part plaved by his countrymen to beat a speedy retreat to preserve him- | in the development of the islands, and he self from serious injur believes the United States will be the Foss was xlandlnt on the platform of | loser if it should debar them. the depot waiting the arrival of the city One of the Minister's subordinates has train, when the picnic train from Pistolesi | been sent to Manila to investigate the sit- went by the station. Foss' dog barked at | uation there with respect to Chinese im- the shouting crowd of picnickers, and sim- | migration, and when he has concluded he aneously a shower of beer bottles and | will go to Peking to lay the facts before any old thing that came to hand whizzed | the Tsung Li Yamen. Tt is likely that the wrough the air at Foss and his dog. No | State Department will comply with the arrcsts were made, as the train was a | Minister's request to send his notes to through one and did not stop until it | Congress, but this may not be done at this reached Sausalito. { session. 'No legislation whatever for the e | Philippines will be recommended or enact- wANTs THE PHIL'PP'NES ed dugng the presnt session. The Presi- OPENED TO CHINESE i dent will make recommendations on the | Minister Wu Asks That His Repre- subject in his next annual message. MOLINEUX CONSOLES MEYER. sentations on the Question Be Laid Before Congress. Dispatch to The Call. Speaks Words of Comfort to a Man Who Is About to Be Executed. 1INGTON, May 20.—Secretary Hay has recelved a note from Wu Ting Fang, NEW YORK, May 20.—Roland B. Moli- | the Chinese Minister to the United States, neux did his utmost to-day to console Fritz Meyer, who in an adjacent cell in | requesting him to send to Congress corre- mdence between the legation and the SAN ANSELMO, May 20.—Willlam Foss, 1 millionaire, was pelted with hottles and Sing prison was looking forward to to- morrow. Meyer Is to go to the electric chalir for the murder of Policeman Fred- erick Smith. - on Saturday and told him to be brave dur- ing Meyer's execution. Molineux says he does not dread the deat ~pris- g h of a fellqw-pris PASSION PLAY REHEARSAL. Tragedy of the_Cruciflxion Better Presented Than Ever. ORERAMMERGAU, May 2.—A dress rehearsal of the “Passion Play” was at- tended by 4000 people to-day, many Ameri- cans being present. The tragedy of the crucifixion was never before so marvelously represented. It was an all-day performance, with Bibii- cal tableaux of #he scenes preceding the crucifixion intervening, Herr Anton Lang, the Christus of this year's production, is & man of fine pres- ence, chastened beauty and vou thoughttul demeanor. i OLD WAR DEBTS PAID. Believed That Russian Government ‘Will Require No Further Loans. ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.—An impe- rial ukase has been published announcing the redemption of the debt of the impe- rial treasury to the state bank for bank notes issued for the purpose of meetin, the expenses of the wars of 1853-56 an 1877-78. It provides that henceforward no bank notes shall be issued to meet the re- quirements of the treasury. This liquidation is refarded as an indl. cation that the imperlal treasury will not nead further loans to meet the budget ex- | the condemned men’s quarters in Sing | State Department relative to the admis- General E. L. Mollneux visited his son nditure. In 1892 the debats totaled 742,- .000 roubles, which amount has been ex- | ¥ D) tinguished. s Britain_and | | with him, a 45-caliber gun, but did not Union will meet to consider the question of a sympathetic strike. The general opin- ion is that the strike will be ordered. GIVES THE LIE TO CIVIL WAR HISTORY FATALLY SHOT S THE RESULT of Sheridan’s Ride Is All “Poppycock.” Special Dispatch to The Call. 3\ i BOSTON, May 20.—General Stephen H. Manning. who was second in command | during Sheridan’s ride, gave out an amaz- Charles Albertson Killed by J. Wess Moore at Cherry Flat. s | no longer refrain from the temptation to | tell the truth and correct “the damnable” | injustice of the faked historical accounts of this famous episode. Sheridan’'s ride, he says, was all “poppycock.” | . General Wright was in comm: | Sixth Corps and Manning wa:"‘lu‘i'réfi? aster ral and ond in command. nning says that he met Sheri- ars before his death and that then admitted that he had done REDDING, May 20.—A fatal shooting affray occured at the noon hour yester day at what is known as Cherry Flat, twelve miles south of Trinity Center, in dan two y Sherid: Trinity County. J. Wess Moore, an old | wrong in claiming the credit. General man owning a number of mining claims M L ]““‘Crll‘x::;*]: A = . et B hierlen Ao eai™® | ~“Sheridan claimed that it was his arrival in upper Trinity and Charls TiS0n: & | that turned the tide of battle. Some poet young miner, were the parties to the wrote a gushing song about the matter fray. The two had quarreled on several g son t ) . nd e Since as b different occasions over the ownership of | 50 1At settied t. Since then it has heen } a (-l‘uim. and alnmn» alle l}\h ;‘lmlv.;-nm].u thi: tatie Sxoldant made répeated threats to take his life. In | ‘P e PN fact Moore visited the Digtrict Attorney |1 S e e e fa tin cane? at Weaverville quite recently a con- <eC0] office 0! 8 vhe y sulted with him in reference to prosecut- :;‘T‘ll\«éb"“t_‘:i"lv); L mm“?:}rp“\“ n Im Ly ing for the threats, but it is sald he was | {72 3 {0 From Winchestor: bagrny Gock. advised to drop the matter. e et G e e g 2o e Yesterday noon Moore and Albertson | 'N"‘"M'-*;v*“’_l.\"“““.v 2 e mnv‘-m:. ed "?A\v,r met close to the former's home, and the | g0UG TRve BORS: TR CUmes, to have quarrel was resumed. Moore had his rifle fleeing down the valley and that it was offer to make use of it until Albertson | DiS presence that turned the tide. It is drew a revolver. At this juncture the by- absolutely false, s, 5 ‘r“‘\"zt“ standers interfered and sought to take the | ROtRIng. When he reached us he found a revolver from Albertson, whereupon the |lot of sutlers, camp-followers and bum- mers running toward Winchester. That is latter struggled with them. Fearing he might turn upon them they desisted and AIWays the case In all-armies when in bat- stepped back, and then Moore raised his | te, Possibly there might have been 50 rifle and fired. The ball entered the bre N s Ly of Albertson and emerged at his shoulder, did not constitute the army by a long eni | Shot. Sheridan waved his sword at them causing almost instant death, Moore at once to Trinity Center and surrendered to the Deputy Sheriff. The body of the victim remained exactly where it lay in a theatrical manner, and some of them stopped and many more didn’'t.” i RinertSon” wag avout st vears of ase PRINCETON STUDENTS and was of large and muscular build. MEET UNTIMELY DEATH His slayer is an old re veteran of the Civil years of age. Homlfl a dent of Trinity War and about quite well known over the country. plea is self-defense, PRINCETON, N. I May 20.—While | trying to shoot the rapids in a canoe at | Kingston dam, about two miles from Seamen Injured. LOS ANGELES, May 20.—Four seamen on the steamer Santa Rosa were brought | Princeton, Philip Kingsland Hay of Nut- v, N. J., and Christopher C. 11, members of the sopho- to the Marine Hospital here to-day, suf- were drowned to-day. Au- fering from injuries received on ~board | gur's body was recovered the steamer while she was at Port Los | Augur was the son-of Major J. A. Au- Angeles yvesterday. A heavy sea was | gur of the United States Fourth Cavalr He v now at Manila. running, and as the steamer lay assistant manager wharf a hawser parted and cau the of gymnasium breaking of a capstan. The flying yioces | tegm. struck the seamen. who were worl.in> at | flay was 19 years old, a member of the the capstan. Their names are noi ob- | university gymnasium team and ““Tiger” tainable. How serious their injurie: are | board, and was editor-elect of next year's is not known. | “Bric-a-Brac.’ Spring Is Going By And you are neglecting your health unless you are one of the million who are already taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. As a cure for all humors in the blood. “salt rheum and scrotula taints, dyspeptic and bilious symptoms, rheumatic twinges and catarrhal troubles, loss of appetite and that tired feeling, there is nothing equal to that tried. tested and true Spring Medicine, . Hood’s Sarsapariia Buv abottle and begin taking it TODAY. visir DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 100 ARERTSY. bt 63T, 1.t Thl.v-tw“u— World. Weaknesses or an, L] LASHS KIDNEY & LIV BITTERS contracted Est. 36 years. R JORDAN—-PRIVATE DISEASES Tieimmen semsaty v oy T Ponive Ourela every case undieriaken, - Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED SREE. Saluabic book fof men] o ¢ oy BRDAN & CO., 1051 Market 8t., 5. §. A PLEASANT. LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING THE SHBBATH | However, No Attempt Is Made '.o} ST. LOUIS, May 20.—Cars were running | s Transit Company without any in- | terference on the part of the smknrs.\ o attempt was made to run the cars on | the | alg? 1 wiil. e long remain | A1(6TIOON. but the riots were very far | Lsovernment could not long remain | ¢rq being the real thing. in opposition to the manifestations of | *Th i " ¢ % he strikers made the assertion that sympathy expressed by the people for the |7 s XIes Y e all day long they had men along the dif- | American Flag Presented. terent lines which were In operation, | A. Lamb recited ““The. Spirit | diScouraging every attempt at interfer- and presented an American flag to ®nce with the cars, on account of women | I"lS('hfll’fi the wife of one of the en- and children who would wish to ride voys, following which Hon. Bourke Cock- | around the eity on Sunday. ran delivered an address. He strongly ad- | There was a report that all the em- | evening at the intersection of Tenth street | a dead wire and | greeted with showers of stones and com- | injury to. civilization which is now going | Riaseners: the < ey on. A duty must be performed to the peo- | ],""5“"; & J;:J::“'A‘Ha;;lmlnn of the in- | { ple‘of England, the Transvaal and to the | “'priOy 0F JUdse Adams. /= whole human Face in part of the | (o recommend to all affiliated wnions globe. . i A ons Senator Wellington was instructed by | giat, they €0 out on a sympathetic strike the unanimous vote of the audience to | wili A, - _About 300 men General Manning Declares the Story‘ Ing interview here to-day, completely up- | setting civil war histqry. He said he could | years old, and | work! | | ADVERTISEMENTS, | TELEPHONE GRANT | YEBENBA L ot 222-224 SUTTER STREET | FOR NOME—Business dur || ing the past week kept us busy da and night. Do not delay your ord. if you want them properly pack it takees time, and we know how. pack and deliver free to st SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY— -WEDNESDA" e Eges, very best 10 | | | | | 23%0. Last week Hammocks, latest style Vi t cotton, “‘fast c psvager §- o 74 inches. Reg Cherry Pitter, *‘The Rapid” Removes stones quick and easy | Regularly 6oc. Sardines, French Imported, large tins. Society Tea A most fragrant blend of th: character. Reg. Toc. Sample Honey in Comb, best 15¢ comb ‘ Regularly 20ec. Moth Balls 5¢ b To preserve your winter clothing and furniture. Regularly ¢ Ib. Fruit Press, Henis' To mash frul '1 n & e Regularly 30c 60¢ ]h g and vegetables. Regularly Olives, Ca. Black, ripe 20¢ Regularly e, Maple Sugar, Forme™ 20c Ib This season’s. Cherries in Maraschino pint bot 40¢ Quart Bottle 65¢ *“Victor’” brand, mone finer. Regularly 50c and Whisky, 0. K. Bourbon :.’,"Li ?_2 The old reliable. Regularly $1 bottle and $4 gallon. . LR e, 90¢ bot Bottled in bond, made in 1898 “ Malt, “Acme” 15¢ hot " Hunter's Baitimore Rye. Just in—NEW CURRANT JELLY First of the Season. $1.35 bot DON'T PAY THE FANCY PRICES FOR Furniture, Carpets, Ete. Of the big stores before you inspect AT THE TIME PAY- PRICES tes given on complete house FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST ST, Open Evenings. EAR POWELL. B WONDERFUL TRUSS. RUPTURE CURED. IN INVENTING HIS WORLE “Magnetic Elastic Truss" Dr. the public the most remarkable remedy S ———— ———————————————(——— Augur of | giscovered for the successful treatment of Her- nia, or Rupture been permanently > > by this great appliance a ds of others are now on the road to o very. Thie Truss is different fyom all others. It does the You can get our “BOOKLET T by call- ng at the office, or it will be sent on re: e by Te ‘lella all about this Truss “MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS C0., 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Franeisco. Eastern Office—New York City. The covered passage- way connecting thes two mense = strue- tures wces under one management 1400 rooms, %0 of which have baths attached. Tourists and travel- ers from every section of the world recognize and appreciate the comforts and conveni. ences offered by these hotels. American plan. ropean plan, Eu- 'CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPANES, Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR... Nome GOLD FIELDS DIRECT. The New and Palatial Steel Steamship SEN.ATOR Will sail from Seattle and Tacoma June 21, July 21 and August 2. The SENATOR. salling July 21, will make an Excursion Trip via the Bering Straits, past East Cape om the Siberfan coast, crossing the Arctic Circle, pass- Ing into the Arctic Ocean. Passengers are ad- vised to inspect the Semator before purchasing tickets via other steamers, as her second-cliss and steerage accommodations are superior the first-clas accommodations on most of the steamers advertised for Nome. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company has been running its steamers to Alaska—winter and summer— for 25 years and Is the Ploneer Pacific Coast Line. 'For further {nformation inquire of J. F. TROWERIDGE, Ocean Dock, Seattle, Wash.; N. POSTON, 249 Washington st., Port. land, Or; W. PARRIS, 124 West Second st.. Los Angeles, Cal.; GOODALL, PERKINS & €O., Gen. Agents. | New Montgomery st or 10 Market st., San Francisco, Cal, | I

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