The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1900, Page 2

(&) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1900. WHAT SENATE AND HOUSE HAVE DONE Record of the National Law-Mak- ing Body for the Session Just Closing. Financial Legislation the Most Important En—[ acted, While the Canal and Shipp.ng Bilis Have Been Sidetra-ked changed by the present Congress, )t the efforts of the Republic, which se- age of a pill amending the | 1n.s, s0 as to permit the bilities” and changi to widows so - that © pension when she support other 1 actual of the is than R net | | ast become | nds acquired D T S PSP AR lands in the West | gures per acre. of some gen- | etary of Ag- s which are lead animals State, the lat- | part designed to of song birds for | aneous acts of the the preservation of | nstitution and for £ the twelfth census. athc m Sta in al legisiation is car- tions. ‘I'hese provisions | iendments to the Military | making the commanding lieutenant general | of the army a amendment to the ropriating $,000,000 for sition. Both of tnese 1l appr.- hips, three ead crulsers the naval 1 legis Jor general; dry civil i Louis exp: to ation bills i Government s 11, giving a_complete | ws to the Territory, and undc er measure - the include those tors by the pe »nt to appaint a com- commercial conditions increasing the ef- making service | mporary, extending | reasing’ the annual both hot Ot house tudy An ceé to the militia of the country | m $400,000 to $1,000,000. | This Week’s Programme. | There is now hardly doubt that the | to the House resolution | jon next Wednesday. | last of the appropria- | stacles in the way except the amend- e Sen hat the: i all the on concluded by the will the of ly two items of difference which material delay are the armor t on the naval appropria- amendment on_the sun- the interest of the St. 'he leaders of all re united in the wish 1 10 a close on Wednes- ginning the daily sittings ing them to continue late cause rts on appropriation and | upy the attention sion of every- during the days of the Only one piec gencral legis- threatens the programme House oleomargarine bill. The this measure have been very | have threatened in case the not agree to the resolution | journment on dnes i amended | resolution an opportunity to vote : way out of the difficuity | eir circulation e sterday which may be and the tax ation to-morrow. To-morrow Mr. Tawney may to move that an hour of ven to the oleomargarine s this motion will require a two- powers that be are willing measure be considered if it can and such an overwhelming majority FAVORS CREED REVISION. Dr. McCracken’s Address to Univer- sity Graduates. YORK, June 3.—In his bacca- rmon before the members of | aduating class of the New York to-daf Chancellor McCracken d upon the movemen - re- Presbyters itineran d no longer the strong and ar of truth. She quietly put byterianism in like manner ir shown new vitality in ider her ancient creed to_establish a definite chirg gy of the workings of the divine | inte! . while it forgets almost entirely to mention the divine heart. Such a creed is not the best possible pillar or support of religious truth | ~ urch to-day is resolved to build 2» new pillar and support that shall stand | by side with the old, To build a new | is both easier and better than to try | out the old—than to put new cloth an old garment € a new ng the ver commen “Compu been a desirable p it asi P has this same refusing 1o « that a of the . “has Certificates Granted. Special Dispatch to The Call. June 3—The Board of Ed- | enn County has issued cer- foilowing person rammar grade, A. W. Clee WILLOWS ) he t ot voe ation S ary grade—Eva Drew, Katie Keller, | A v Masterson and Marion Davies. The following _renewals were made High School—i.. M. R 53 Camper. srammar grade—F Brool b A. Buti 1 8. M. primary | grade e O. Murdock, Pearl Bra- zleton ilu ke. G. W. Wright | TS are was re led to receive a life di- | » a Dele- ploma of the High School grade, and Mrs. tives of | Anne E. Doyle a life diploma of the | v people. | grammar ; and S. M. Chaney and | but were 1 lomas Diplomas ar school v recommended for of the grammar »f graduation from the | were also granted to Frank Potter aad Minnie | Philippine Problem Not Solved. e Philippine a h upied | Agnes Rehse, - te and | Rehse. inquiry TP ) | when all Dewey’s Western Trip. | WASHINGTON, June 3.—Arrangements | heve been completed for Admiral Dewey's Ohio and Michigan trip. He will use a aitimore and Ohio special train and the . which will consist of Admiral and | . Lieutenant H: H. Caldwell faddy of the Baltimore and | will leave Washington at 9 o'clock | ssday night for Columbus, which eity | will be reached June 6. He will arrive in | Detroit on June 8 and Grand Raplds on e 11, returning to Washington on the ik e Ce!zhrated Whitsunday. The Nicarag ship-| MISSION SAN JOSE, June 3.—Whit- ( Pt sty bil . inces of | sunday, commonly known as the Feast of on partly inced during the | the Holy Ghost, was celebrated here to- but not enacte | has passed t aw. with great pomp. It is gstimated 1| that 3000 people from surrounding towns Jhe | were present. The fireworks last even- mber 10 next. The | jng were the best that have been seen calendar of each | phere for many yars. The services in the ble recommendation | church this morning were very impres- of the members of the sive, and were attended by a large num- mmittees. | ber of people. ation has come promi Ba P attention in the House at the Fought With Cowboys. | House order in sion, the House 2 e . APt BAIl nd def VAN HORN Texas, June 3.—In a fight | smendment. The Senate | between cowbo; and Mexican cattle- bill for a_cable to the Phil- | d yond, te be constructed and ned un the Government, but no has been taken on it in the House. triction of oleomargarine has| n productive of considerable agitation, v in_committees, and a radical re- | strictive bill has been reported to 'hei thieves on the Rio Grande, thirty miles | south of here, two Mexicans were killed | and Decatur Graves, & cowboy, was mor- | ally wounded. i e Aid-de-Camp to the Queen. ST, JOHNS, N. F., June 3.—Sir Henry s MacCullom, Governor of Newfoundiand, i e Mt | has been promoted to the rank of colonel in the Royal Engineers and appointed aid- The general pension laws have been ma- | de-camp to Queen Vietoria D patenting of | § vention and | Jupe 18, 12-"»6. COAST TURNERS PREPARE FOR THEIR ANNUAL FEST Athletic Contests Will Be Held During the Day and the Evening Will Be Devoted e e e o e e S e o > . J. KUCHLER ewoTo @y s Gitacn TOCKTON water Grc a wee their brethren ones peculiar to Turnfest. e from to-day. a band concert on the plaza. & horse. pete by the San F: has be of the tic exerc In th of the, f song socf i he cisco ¥ June 3.—Turners throughout the State are intere: Elaborate prepa who are expected from all over the Stat Social features will not be overlooked. Saturday night the city will welcome the visitors There will also be a big re letic games at the grove will begin, and will con: In the afternoon there will be field games, high and broad jumping, a hop-skip-and-jump een-pound shot, pole vaulting, climbing the rope, the 100-yard d. lowing the athletic contests there will be a grand singing event, for the prize. There will then be an exhibition wand drill by the San Francisco Turn Verein and a grand pyramid exhibition ancisco Eintracht turn section. follow the ancient and pretty custom of awarding a laurel wreath and ki step forth to compete each will salute the maidens, who w n decided the victor will be led in front of the judge: four pretty girls will step forward with a w s will continue from 8.30 in the morning unti ternoon there will be dancing in the pavilion at the grov : i re tures of the fest will be the singing in the evening at the grove of the Turners’ song, “On the Altar of Truth. 1l be rendered by all the Turner singing socicties in chorus. of the State are coming to Stockton. following have already written that they will be here ntracht turn section, Vorwaerts Turn Verein, Sacramento, San Jose, Marysville and land have chartered special cars and will be here Saturday night. to Music. Stockton Turners Who Have Charge of Arrangements for the Turnfest Next Sunday. B e S R O S R e S Sha o e el e e o S Special Dispatch to The Call. The programme of a The courthouse will be I t of contests on the horizontal bars sh, the 100-pound Twenty-four young ladies will pre 1 be occupy who Wi th of 7 o'clock t night. It is definitely ki eption at the hall for the Turners. n which all the singing societi ide as queens of the Turnfest. to the victors in the conte: ng positions on the judges’ stand, As soon as an event I then award him the prize. Imme urel with which she will crown her knight. n Francisco Turn Verein A committee of the wiv T e e S o IRt SIS S S Y 1 L e e S O S e S ] ed in the big district meeting, which takes place at Good- ations are being made by the local Turners for the entertainment of thletles will be one of those excellent ghted up and there will be fireworks and Sunday morning the ath- on the parallel bars and on the vault- contest, putting the weight lifting, wrestling and fencing. of the State will com- They will the athletes ‘When ¢ thereafter one The ath- ate ,and in the evening there will be a grand ball there. One The nown that a large number of the Turner Mission Turn Verein, San Fran- apa. San Francisco and Oak- and daughters of Turners has been appointed to assist in receiving the visitors on their'arrival. They will be taken at once to Turner Hall, where they will have a chanee to rest and refresh themselves with a light repast, which a Turner knows » well how to dispose of. RECOGNTION O PIOAEER REPUBLICANS Will Be Honored at the Coming Council at Philadelphia. g e S Survivors of the First National Con- 'gucceeded to the Title and Estate | vention of the Party Invited to Attend as Distinguished Guests. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The sugges- tion adopted by the committee in charge of the Republican National Convention that the survivors of the first national gathering of Republica burg on February convention held in Philadelphia on June 18 of the same year, be especially honored with Invitations to this year's convention | came from William Paul Weyand of Pitts- burg. The idea met the approval of Sen- | ator Hanna, who has sent the following to | each of the surviving delegates: The Renublican National Committee presents its complin and congratulations to you as ome of the few Republicans now living who participated in the Republican Convention of 1556 at Pittsburg and Philadelphla, and on be- half of the delegates to the coming Republican National Convention extends to%ou and your surviving assoclate in those historic conven- ine & cordial invitatim to be present at and “upy & seat upon the platform of the co htion which meets on the 19th day of June, 1800, in the city of Philadelphi: half a century has elapsed since you, participated in layving the blican party u have witnessed its mag- growth m a pcpular vote of 1 , st for Fremont in 14, and 271 electo- a popular_vote of otes for McKinley in Republicans of to-day, profoundly appreciating the work of yourself and other ploneers of our party, will feel honored by your distinguished presence, and we assure you @ most cordial wel- com With considerations of high esteem, very truly yours, M. A. HANNA, Chalrman. CHARLES DICK, Secretary. So far as known there are only fourteen survivors, Twenty-seven States and Ter- ritories were represented at the mass con- at the national conventjon held in Philadelphia. 'Old Lafayette Hall. in Pittsburg, where the mass convention was formed, is now de- molished. Horace Greeley made one of his famous speeches urzlng moderation and that a convention be hel nominate candidates for President and Vice President. and_the first Republican comvention. met {in Philadelphia on June 18, 1856. This ear's Republican convention will be held n the same city just forty-four years later. METL AT Probable Platform of the Indiana Democrats. 4 INDIANAPOLIS, June 2—The principal topic of discussion among delegates to the Democratic State Convention is the plat- form. U. 8. Jackson, chairman of the Sixth District Conventlon, will present a platform adopted in his.district and which he says represents the sentiments of a ma- jority of the Democrats in Indiana. This platform affirms belief in_the principles of the Chicago platform of 1886, and con- tinues: We believe that of the numerous tfists that have come into existence under the protecti uidance of Mark Hanna, as the T behi he throne of the McKinley inistration, none is so dangerous and far-reaching in its ruinous tendency as the money trust, which results from the single gold standard and the power and funations of the Government dele- foundation of ‘the | 96, and therefore the | Id later to | His advice was followed, | | | | | . held at Pitts- | {8 the ifo 2, 1856, and later at the | | fer to-morrow with Attorne | st | street gated to the national banks by the recent finan- cial measure passed by the Republican Con- gress and signed by President McKinley. That we are opposed to this and all kindred meas- | ures and belleve the Government should jssue | and control all money and that the same. Whether gold, silver or paper, should be a full legal tender for the payment of all debts, both public and rivate, B. F. Shively of South Bend will be urged by Ind a for Vice President if not nomingted for Governor. Idaho’s Silver Republicans. BOISE, Idaho, June 3.—Ex-Senator Du- bois, Congressman Wilson, Lieutenant- Governor Hutchinson and Hon. Lyttleton Price have been selected as delegates-at- large from the State of Idaho to the Silver Republican National Convention, to be held at Kansas City on July 4. There are twenty-nine other delegates from the State, all appointed by the chair- man of the State Committee. EARL OF RADNOR DEAD. Eleven Years Ago. LONDON, June 3.—The Earl of Radnor is dead. The Right Honorable William Pleydell- Bauverie, Earl of Radnor, was born on June 19, 1841, and succeeded his father, the fourth Earl, in’1889. His mother was the daughter of the first Earl of Veru- lam. He was educated at Harrow and Cambridge. He represented South Wilts use of Commons fram 1874 to and Enfield from 1885 to 1889. He | was Treasurer of the Household from | 1885 to 1889. He married, in 1866, Helen, daughter of the Rev. Henry Chaplin, and leaves a son, Jacob, Viscount Falkestone, and one daughter, Wilma, wife of Major Lord Skelmusdale of the Royal Horse Guards, 1885, e TO REMOVE VAN WYCK. Governor Roosevelt Will Confer With | Attorney General Davies. | NEW YORK, June 3.—Governor Roose- velt announced to-day that he would con- seneral Da- | vies concerning the citizens’ petitions | praying for the removal of Mayor Van | ck from oflice because of his holding | % in the American Ice Company, of | which the city is the largest patron, In| case of the removal of Mayor Van Wyck, | Randolph Guggenheimer, president of the Municipal Council, would become Mayor. vl Smdsel Soldiers Altacked. CHALONS SUR SAONE, France, J:fi 3.—The strike here reached a critical st last night, and to-day the city is sur- rounded with soldiers. The trouble began during the afternoon, and at night the| lamps were extinguished and missiles of all sorts were thrown at the cavalry and gendarmes, who fired, Kill- ing one of the rioters and woundln%!wen. ty, some of them seriously. ifteen gendarmes and {wo cav: en_were in- Jjured. The trouble is not yet ended. e Will Build New Lines. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 3.—~W. A. Drake, chief engineer of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix road, and J. H. Emmert, assistant to President Murphy, lefi Con- gress Junction yesterday for a reconnois- sance of the route for the rallroad be- tween Congress and the Hillside mine. Mr. Murphy's policy contemplates the construction of branches into several other promising mineral sections. Italian Elections. ROME, June 3.—The Parliamentary elec- tions passed off quietly to-day. Bettolla, Minister of Marine, Salandra of Agricul- ture, Daccelli, Public Iinstruction; selli, Treasury, and La Cava, Minister of Public Works, have been re-elected, as also has Signor Crispi. Fire in Zos Angeles. LOS ANGELES, June 3.—Fire to-night tatally destroyed the residence of Frank A. Waters, at Temple and Londo_rl-_h-treez-. the fire is unknown. NEW YORK, June 3.—John Clark Rid- The loss is estimated at $10,000. fam- it ER path, the historian, is sro;reuln: favor- “I ‘was away at the time, and the origi of Ridpath Not Out of Danger. ably, but is not out of T, PUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY Party Leaders Expect Big Majorities in the State of Oregon. ——— Democrats, Populists and Silver Re- publicans Have Combined and Claim Several Dis- tricts, PORTLAND, June 3.—The campaign in | Oregon closed last night 'and the party managers have been busy to-day in per- fecting arrangements for the election which occurs to-morrow. There will be elected one Justice of the Supreme Court, a State Dairy and Food Commissioner, two Congressmen, members of the Legis- ature, who will choose a successor ‘o George W. McBride in the United States Senate, and varfous district and county officers. No unusual interest has been de- veloped in the campaign. There are three tickets in the field, the Republican, the fusionist (composed of Democrats, Popu- lists _and Free Silver Republicans) and the Probibition. ~The Republicans have made expansion a leading issue and have put forth the claim that the country is enjoying unusual prosperity owing to the enactment of a law by Congress gold as the standard of value. cago platform of 1865, anti-imperialism and the course of the national administra- tion on the Porto Rican question have served as a basis of fusion argument. Chairman R. S. Sheridan of the Demo- | cratic State Committee has given out the following: 2 “It is hard to tell what the result will be. We are not making any claims as to the majorities we think our candidates will receive. The issues have been placed before the people and we will be satisfied with their verdict, whatever it may be. | We have full faith and confidence in the intelligence of the voters of this State and believe their verdict will be rendered in our faver on Monday. We think the ma- jority of people in Oregon are opposed to the legislative course of the present ad- ministration . and will not indorse its course on the Porto Rican question, the -} trusts_and the tendency toward imperial- ism. “ We think the majority of the people of this State believe that Congressmen Tongue and Moody cannot be re-elected on the stand taken by them on the Porto Rican question, and _we confidently be- lieve that Daly and Smith, fusion candi- dates, will be elected tp Comgress from this State.” Chairman George A. Steel of the Repub- lican State Committee said to-day: “Ad- vices from county chairmen and members of the State committee throughout the State give assurance of the election of Judge Wolverton as oustice of the Su- preme Court by a big majority and of J. “‘7. Bai‘!ey ?s Dairy llnd Food Commis- sioner by almost as large a vote. Con- Eresemen Tongue and Moody will be elect ed by about as Nfl.' majority as two years ago. Conceding that the opposition carries every doubtful district we shail have a majority in the Legislature." Among the amendments to the consti tution to be voted on to-morrow is one granting the right of suffrage to women. ! e—t————— . Boon to Sugar-Workers. NEW YORK, June 3.—As a result of the a.reemal;:‘ between the various sugar in- terests, ween 500 and 600 suj - ers will be taken back to work somorrow in the big Mollehauer refinery in Brook- ‘lyn, which will be run at its full capacity. e Doscher refinery, on Long Island, w?l') :onunua running and with an increased orce. fixing | The Chi- | | | Explosion Shatters Cable Conduitand | home. | lice were r | Christopher Flynn and E. Crean, BULLETS AND DYNAMITE ON THE SABBATH Boy Fatally Shot Duringa| Strike Riot at St. Louis. Ll 222-224 SUTTER STREET In ordering goods tion and outing time, epay the freight w —that means a savi {| SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESD re Switches at an Intersection | on the Olive-Street Railway. ({1 Port and Sherry, bot 25¢, 5 bots §i this spectal pri sture sales ST. LOUIS, June 3.—A riot of small pro- | = very doubtful portions, during which a boy was fatally ) Ea Shot and a dynamite explosion occurred, | Macaroni, imported, phg 12ic marred what otherwise would have been The best Spaghett], V e an uneventful Sabbath. As a car on the s d numbers. Reg. Germz‘n\ Wafers, Krietsch's, tin 25¢ Tower Grove line was passing the corner of Twelfth and Calhoun streets, a crowd i Fresh shipment just in—Vanfla, of strike sympathizers threw rocks at it Satarr S R v An unknown man in the car fired a revol- Rose, Lemon and Hazelnut. ver into the crowd. The bullet struck Pe- ter Frank, a sixteen-year-old boy, Who was sitting in the doorway of his father's house. A detachment of police dispersed | the rioters.. The boy will dle. At a late hour this afternoon an explo- sfon of dynamite shattered the cable con- duit and switches in the Olive-street line at the intersection of Maryland and Boyle avenues. No one was injured, but traffic on that end of the line had to be suspend- ed. There is no clew to the perpetrators. More than the usual quota of police was furnished to-day for the protection of pas- sengers and crews, and as a result the number of ears on the various lines of the Transit Company was materially in- fireased. Cars were operated on sixteen nes. This morning the nucleus of the first regiment of special deputies forming Sher- Tooth Brushes, Kent's, London, 25¢ Best in the world. Every one guar- Listerine, Lambert’s, large bot 65 Small bot. 20e Raisins, seeded, pkg 10¢ Very finest. Reg. 1 Adams Springs Mineral Water, doz $2.25 Case of 50 bots., 75 Has no equal for the cure pepsia, dropsy and liver com int. Coke Dandruff Cure, bot 75¢ Only positive cure against dandruff. We refund money if unsuccessful. Brandy, “‘Cal.,” hot 75¢ iff Pohlmann’'s posse comitatus, consist- Pure Grape. gal. $3.00 ing 05 lel;\ hcon;lpanles of sixty mlen Pd.u:h. Reg. $1 bot.; $4 mal armed With shotguns, were assigned (o s Service in preserving order. Their duties | Bouillon Capsules, Anker's, box 25¢ ([-nnsisxeddu( pmrullmghlhe streets and do- Pure extraci of beef. Reg. 30c. ng guard duty at the varfous power 2 houses and car sheds. Deviled Ham, large tins 15¢ The work of subpenaing citizens con- | Exquisite for sandwiches. P. & tinued uninterruptedly to-day. Sherifr | W. brand. An Al article. Reg. 20c. Pohlmann had intended to issue subpe- nas for the members of the First Regi- ment, National Guard of Missouri, as in- dividuals, not as an organization, but the officials changed their minds, and to-day it was announced that the soldier boys Vermouth, Halian. bot 55¢ Martini & Rosst. Reg. 0c. Soap, “‘Old Family, 8 cakes 25¢ would not be sworn in. . & Co’s old rellable. Reg. § Defenseless Women Attacked. Nail Brushes, 20¢ Street car strike sympathizers this even- " 2 ing vented their wrath upon two defen. Solld back, all bristles. Reg. 30c. less young women, tearing their c and otherwise maltreating them be they had ridden on street cars, Chri Turkey Dusters, 25¢ ine 10 inches long, of selected wing and Thiere, 18 years of age, a servant, was ai- tail feathers. Reg. %c. tacked by a crowd of 2000 men and boys T | when 'she ‘atigiiss froms & Gayer-avenve | § NGNS, bot 25¢ car at 5 p. m. A young man ed ker a e 5. Gives gloss and softness “scab,” and others joined in the chorus. to the beard and hair. Reg. 8 Another young man tore off her jacket and another her hat. She was struck by the fists of men and bruised about the Hammacks, 425z trom 136 UP n face and body. A pocketbook . was || Oigars, *‘El Amor,"” Clear Havana snatched from her hands and the money ived. Many of you taken. Plece by piece her clothing w: ' torn away while she appealed for entranc at the nearest house. The occupants, however, were afraid the mob would tear down the building and refused her ad- mission. She succeeded in reaching an alley and ran down it, followed by the hooting men. There was a little window leading into a cellar. She broke the glass and jumped in and cowered in a corner in the darkness, Finally her per- secutors went aw Then she called for help and received it, finally being taken e of Pipe and in alr-tight tins. PAINLESS DENTISTRY NO PLATES REQUIRED At 1916 South Twelfth street Stella Brod- erick got off a car, only to be assailed and hooted at by a mob. _Her jacket was torn from her by men. She ran down an alley and into the home of Mrs. Folk. The mob surrounded the house and began | throwing stones through the windows. Mrs. Folk got a revolver and opened fire on the mob from her front window and the men scattered. | SCORES A SUCCESS. = | “Mistress Nell” Produced at the Taber Grand in Denver. DENVER, June 3.—Henrietta Crossman produced her new play, ‘“‘Mistress Nell” which is the story of Nell Gwyn, at the Taber Grand to-night and scored one of Our removable bridge work is beautiful and durable. Warranted 10 years. Our $5.00 Plates fit like a glove. Our method for painless extracting Is patented and used by no other dentist on the Pa- cific Coast. tor ) Days the biggest hits ever seen in Denver. The play possesses great literary merit and was well rendered. In the third act Miss | A - Crossman masquerades as a man _and Gold and Plati Iver Filling . Mrs. Dr. R children’s teeth—pai 'S DR. R. L. WALSH, $15% GEARY ST., between Hyde and Larkin, Office Hours—9 a. m, to 5 p. m.; Sundags, 9to 12 Telephone Polk 1135. fights a duel with King Charles, and the end of this act Is very strong. It is un- derstood “Mistress Nell” will be seen in New York in September, Willlam Court- leigh created the role of the Merry Mon- arch, the principal male character. - Ignored the Police. | NEWMARKET, Ireland, June 3.—Two hundred police were sent here last evening to suppress a prohibited Irish League | meeting called for to-day. While the po- | asleep this morning James mem- | bers of Parliament. slipped in unobserved, addressed a meeting of 200 in the town square and burned the proclamation pro- | hibiting the meetin; Pt HRESE | Goes to Care for Lepers. WASHINGT June 3.—Rev. Father Louis Lambert Conrady, the missionary Roman Catholic priest who is going to China to devote his life to the care of the lepers, is in Washington to confer with Mgr. Martinelli. Father Conrady and a Cantonese Chinaman from Portiand. O; who is to join him in his work, will sal for Rome next Wednesday. L5 liflle-a]—fln -Time Payments. Struck by a Train. 2 . . PR B SR i SR RS0 A Stitch In Time Saves Nine. PROSPECTIVE FURNITURE AND CARPET Buyers will do well to inspect our terms and prices before purchasing else- Ivery ‘step a money saver. il and examine our large and ele- gant stock. timates on complete house furnish- heerfully given. Free Delivery Within 100 Miles. BRILLIANT’S, ! 338-340-342 POST ST. Open Evenings. Near Powell. man named Willlam Ording, on whose person was found letters from relatives in Walstedt, Germany, is at the County Hos- pital with a fractured skull. Early this morning he was struck by a train in Yolo County. He may recover. McKinley Sends Congratulations. BRUSSELS, June 3.—President McKin- ley has cabled congratulations to Prince Albert of Belgium on his engagement to the daughter of the Duke of Bavaria. i i ke i Mrs. Gladstone Failing. LONDON, June 3.—It is announced this evening that Mrs. Gladstone is in a semi- conscious condition, and that her strength is declining steadily. | v —— | Extradition of Neely. NEW YORK, June 3.—Governor Rooke- velt has signed the Neely extradition p: ers, and they were forwarded to Wash- Png(un to-night. “» == — e A WONDERFUL TRUSS. Friends of the Forest. America and Mizpah lodges of the Friends of the Forest have arranged for a picnic to_be given in this city at the] RUPTURE CUREDJ Germania Gardens on the 20th of July. | 1y INVENTING HIS WORLD-RENOWNED | *Magnetic Elastic Truss” Dr. Pierce gave to More than 30 Portuguese immigrants the pubilc the most remarkable remedy ever succesaful treatment of Her- arrived in New York one day last week. fi}fz:"»‘?..?if.f.” oot o s v = — been permanently relleved andradica URED by this great appiiance and thousands of others are now on the road to complete recovery. This Truss is different from all others, It does the | work! s ok s |, R e - 40 ;;,;(uu stamp. It tells all about this Truss. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO GZ0 Market Street (Opposite Palace M San Franecisco. Eastern Office—New York City. OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS KROGH Yere msccemstul, ac Nome ias: {ion daily. 3 Stevenson st.. & F. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. 1 S Gold dredging pumps, the only JACKSON Socceseiii® poims mamatactosed. €25 Sixth st, San Francisco. GOLD SGEPAIIATOH. Eureka Separator and Amalgamator; tion; in operation 26 Beale st. _—rr ENGINES. In stock, steam. gas, gasoline: full line: mfrw. prices. American Mfrs. Assn., 20 Fremont. TANKS- 'I’-A‘nAKNOm ufa Bealo st B F.; 48 B 34 st Los Angerse. PORTABLE HOUSES. : ; BURNHAM-STAN! RD CO., e da¢ e Oukiand, or Bugers’ Ba BB TOXICATI NG