The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1900, Page 8

PACIFICATION OF THE TRANSVAAL IS FAR OFF General Botha's Stand of Two Days Indicates That the British Yet Have a Most Difficult Task. ONDON, June 2:30 2. m.—That | they never paid for. Iam sending to bave . ereral Touts Botha | MY men come home at once.” wouls Bothe | “Usually the first question a Boer woman. to stanc | puts is, “Will my husband be shot if he is inst Tird Roberts without losing ; of his men cap- he has a force captured?” One young man was pulled from under a bed and he went on his knees, begging the British not to shoot him. General Rundle nad a sharp skirmish at Ficksburg on June 12. The Boers had been along the whole Firkebur? line and menaced Ficksburg In The British outposts retired to the vhole of the Trans- aces, far from as a busi- rather than weeks. hing goes weil for the Boer bulletin issued fachadodorp, satd: federal )y at 1 & m. Fighting con- though in w checked x miles, and the n driving back their Two burghers were e G"IL;P!'ZI Rundle held the attention of the Boers in front with two guns while Yeo- manry were sent around to their rear and drove them off, with a loss to the B of three wounded. Two patrols were iso ent S ence there is Boer activity Talk of Peace Negotiations. Lourenzo Marques correspond Times, telegraphing yesterday 'Among the Boer agents here there is k of negotiations being opened with a 'n is at Uitkop. His pres- pposed to account for the Th th of ta ded.” view of securing peace. The nature of ten w ded. 1 BN = = these negotiations is not made public. Mr. Rimch g psins s != | Wolmarans hes arrived here. He declares t regiment of General Buller's | t})at he intends to take no further part in ids Nek and was | the fighting. ““The British prisoners at Nooitgedacht are suffering terribiy from cold and ar- rangements are being made to provide them with shelter. Their rations are iden- tical with the scanty fare served out to the burghers.” — ROBERTS AND BULLER DRIVE BACK BOERS LONDON, June 14—Lord Roberts re- rts to the War Office under date of retorfa, June 13, 8:5% a. m., as follows: “Methuen advanced to Honingspruit yesterday and found all quiet. Kroonstad ies consi |i= strongly held Methuen returned to- b . | day to Rhenoster River, where the rail- | treal destined for the | way is being repaired. We were engaged ¥ e e v | all day yesterday with Bot the Bri he b the Nek. er Holds on to Gold. Lourenzo _Marques, ay, says: _“President iding on to his goid and issu- woles from & press in his execu- Boer Government's coin in d the offic: sh were in hers were from out much gold in that way. & arrived at Lourenzo ging several thou- but Jar Hamiiton, as: 3 i Pole-Carew’s divis- | rd, took the hill in his d’ the enemy to fall | d position to the east- | till holding. It is n the one we have cap- | 73 e Buller Needs Supplies. General Buller w ble to advance s. Nearly sed flew a | hes tha took nothing ernoon and a brisk busi- evacuated their strong po- and | sition during the night and have retired eggs to the eastward. Bul own have afforded ea sistance. Our occ r's forces and my Pretoria t caused numbers of Boers to withdraw from Laings and Buller's advance ¥ ¥ to Volksrust made them feel their rear n 1gered.” would be shortly en at him, bu to t iver with which I I did not kill him, It was my in- smere, as I know that she had won his heart, but at the last moment my nerve failed me, and | has ruined my tention to I concluded not to §njure her. “Knowing that the performance would | LTED WOMM | termined oroner. I lay in wait in the alley | adjoining the t‘hr ter and eagerly watched | . As he alked down the street | with Miss Ellsmere I leaning on his arm I reached for my revolver, intending to shoot him on_fhe epot, but as I feared 10‘(,1{; Ihe“IrJeg byHAaneélna };i\g{;l‘fpanixih}nfil"lrs;finfl innocent person 1 Ahbott, bhom He Ha . EodrnaE i | favorable opportunity. Bent on Murder. | Discarded. vidently hoping to avoid me he and | ¥ friend hastily walked up Jessie | i et t I followed behind them and ‘when | they reached Fourth street I wer 0 Fired at Him While He Was Walking | hin: and shot hon " 1 o somrey UP & With Leading Lady of “The | . . e el Girl From Chili” Com- |V'N ow I will be | sent shooting him, but I hope pany. | th will not give me a long sentence. I nds here, and as he is well . oo suppose He will do all in his power to have m for a long period Denies Her Story. Clinton denfes that he ever accepted a | ent to the penitentiary leading man of the which is playing at | ouse, was shot in the | a woman who claims discarded her for another. The | cent from Miss Abbott. s Angelina Abbott, She | He sevs that even if she had shook her purse under nose he would not hav»‘ extraction and is rather ted any part of the contents. was arrested after a struggle | While at the hospital the leading man | ed at the ( Prison with an | was constantly attended by Miss El assault to commit murder. | mere. She remained in the operating- | Clinton left the theater shortly after 11 | Toom while Assistant Police Surgeon C. D. | McGetti; dressed the wound Miss Edna Els nd made | hem, but he hoped to es- em. but he hoped to e STEAMER COQUITLAM | is on Shotwell street. As: DAMAGEC BY FlRE] cape her by ta home, whict ne and his companion reached Mission and Fourt} ets the jilted woman | | sneaked up behind him and, taking a2 Was Bound for Dawson and Heavily | tol fired. The bullet n the right thigh s leg. The Shooter Arrested. cry of pain seeing the woi fro rocke | Laden With Valuable General Merchandise. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | | VANCOUVER, B C., June 14—The steamer Coquitlam of Bering Gea seizure fame was badly damaged by fire yester- day. She had left here only four hours for Skaguay with a $100,000 cargo on board, and was well out in the Gulf of Georgia when smoke was noticed coming | from her hatches. Captain Carley | thought they would have little trouble in extinguishing the flames and contin- ued up the gulf. ' Before dark the smoke was becoming worse than ever and the source of the fire could nqt be got at. | The boat was low down in the water with | all the deckload that could be piled | aboard her. The deck cargo could not be With around and ally nto him, a young man named Wi th infuriated woman was wered and the pistol taken first thought that ally shot he was hurried ving Hoepital. Miss Ellsmere She seemed greatly hat he was not dan- ed. While the wound was Clinton made the following the shooting: | | drous of Houston, Texas, was taken into | | custody to-day by the City Marshal on a | gerously inj being dress ctatement « The Wounded Man’s Story. removed, and the captain decided to run | “I met the woman W her to Texada Island and beach her. | e et B 20 Early this morning she fell in with the| steamer Comox, which brought the news a stage-struck with me for no I was an actor. Knew to Van r this afternoon. The Co- | mox helped her to beach. The flames | were then coming through the hatches, e Comox left all hands were he work cf throwing out the! o, and it was thought that the Sas cam B ; surprise a few of her hold was on fire. The ! M jon street, | CArgo con. ed of general merchandise to further | bound for Dawson and was for the most | 1y avoided hef in | part unin R | become di cannot 1~ Jess than twenty or | » her home thousand dollar: The * fire is | + T again sa wht to have started in the hold. The | wall Coquitlam had no passengers. There | pticing her, but | scems to be a hoodoo on this trip of the | he would do some- oquitiam. She started out from the | Union Steamship Company’s wharf and had not gone twenty feet before her | propeller struck a rock and three blades | were stripped from her wheel. She went into drydock for a new propeller and this | | kept her two days longer. Since the T left the theater the performance and s bbott e walked h was follow- of eluding her. 4 18 Migsior. streets | steamers from Puget Sound stopped call- | 3 4 me and | jng here the local boats have been en- | fired tizely unable to handle the business, thus | Says She Su ¥ | the Coguitlam was loaded way below her | pported Him. - b x o stoog | Waterline. | ihe City Prisan | The Coquitlam is a vessel of 300 tons | ane ity Prison | and about 185 feet long. She is owned | ons of the desk | by the Union Steamship Company, who | Abbott,” she iil have an action unsettled against the | t et SNk Bastroyer ited States Government in connection | - L B ihe QesiTOyer| it} her seizure in the Bering Sea seal- | s :"v,]‘“ C ’1',- 'm'm"m':"’ ing troubles ten vears ago. | t was u him he p i e AR od that he loved me, and I was foolish. Compton Sentenced. « gh to believe him. 1 was madly in- 1.OS ANGELES, June 14.—Charles with lim d frequently gave Compton was to-day sentenced by Judge Smith to serve eleven years in San Quen- | tin penitentiary for forgery. Compton was one of three men who obtained money by mortgaging property to which they had forged deeds. He has had four trials. First the jury disagreed, then he was convicted and sentenced to.serve fourteen years. He secured a new trial, .c_ spemed to be financially out apprising me of | pped out of town and | eave his postoffice address, 1 to Denver and from there ived here several days 2t the base deceiv as 3 ay, hoping that he least recognize me. would at A'x;dlnminntae ljnry d(]sagreed."'l‘r’:e fourth b trial resulted in another conviction.! He Resolved to Kill Him. | bas been in the County Jail here for ;1 stood in front of the theater the | three years. He is now trying to appeal ather night, and as he passed by 1 looked | bis case. i i 7 *- | Clinton as comfortable as possible | It is understood that Clinfon and Miss | street to Jessle | Ellsmere are engaged. but this is denfed | 1 to Fourth. Clin- | by several members of the company. 7 o he Abbott swoman [ st Whittler . PASSING OF A"SACRAMENTO BUSINESS MAN Samuel Lavenson, of Locke & Lavenson, Dies at His Home. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ¢ b¢ A N e =S S S . ) ACRAMENTO, June 14.—The death is announced of Samuel Lavenson of the firm of Locke & Lavenson, LATE SAMUEL LAVENSON. the wealthiest mercantile house in Sacran to. Mr. Lavenson had been a sufferer for many months from heart | trouble, and this recently assumed such | arming form as to require the sum- family to his bedside. Mr. Lavenson wa and integrity the business world, and where in the State it was pledged. In s quiet and unassuming, ips were many and strong. priv and ate At different times he was largely inter- ested in San Francisco enterprises. fr. Lavenson lca wife and sev- eral s daughters, including Al- bert 8. Lavenson. an Oakland dry goods merchant; Moses S, Lavenson and George H. Lavenson 4 Sacramento;- Ralph La- venson. a stud®t in medicine at Philadel- phia; Misses Sara and Helen Lavenson of | nto and Mrs. Maurice Brandt and Melville Furth of San Francisco. He rs of age and a native of Ger- |SALARIES OF CALIFORNIA POSTMASTERS INCREASED New Schedule to Go Into Effect in This State on the First of July. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The salaries of Postmasters at the following offices in California will be increased on July 1 to | the amounts indicated: The increase for San Pedro amounts to $300; for Crockett, Hanford, Corona, Lincoln, Lom- poe, Coronad n Rafael, Santa Maria and Whittier, $200; and for all others $100 | each. Auburn and San Rafael are ad- vanced from third to second class, and Kern is relegated from the third to the fourth class: Alameda .. 1400 Angels Camp 1390 1400 Antioch a Pleasanton Presidio ville . ar. Willows Merced Winters Modestc Yuba City . 1200 Monterey . There is a decrease of $100 each for Mar- tinez (51400). and Randsburg ($1100). The sala cierks in the prinetpal postoffices In California will be increased on July 1. The increases. with a few ex- | i100 each. One hundred and hese clerks are In the San The followi have one ac z California postofiices will clerk each after July 1: Bakers Valle, Hanford, ¥ Stoc! on and Visa Oakland wili nave tw and Los Ang Terrorized Passengers. Spental Dispatch to The Call. PASADENA, June 14.—Mrs. Mary An- ing she was insane and ter- rorized ngers on the Southern Pa- cific overland. She says she was coming here for health, and that she cannot live with her husband because their views on itualism differ. She has two trunks with her and $200 in money. —_—— She Had No Census. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. PASADENA, It 14—When Census Enumerator Harry Myers went to a ican's shanty to-day and said, “I want to take your census,” the woman replied, “I haven't any.” Myers pushed his way in and two big Mexicans seized him and threw him out bodily. With the aid of a limb of the law he returned and counted nose: telegram sa THE CALL’S Home Study Circle. SEYMOUR EATON, Director. SUMMER COURSES, ... 1900 Beginning Friday, dJune 29. N American Polltical Parties, The Discoverzrs and Explorers of North America. Famous Art Galleries of the World. % Historic Studies in H nishing. Comparative Studies of Two Cen- turiss. p VI Literary Talks and Remins- cences. \ ome Fur- reputed to be the oldest and perhaps | a type of uprightness | FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1900. LAST HALF-CENTURY OF HIS LIFE A BLANK Paul Aubert of San Francisco Suffering From Aphasia Due to the Ex- citement of Travel. Special Dispatch to The Call. talk was rambling and he uttle refused to eat or sleep. By the time the train reached New York i‘e was unable to an- swer the most simple questions. He was taken to Bellevue by Pollceman Fitchell. At first the physiclans were in- clined to believe that Aubert was sham- ming, but they soon changed their minds. He seemed to be rational, vet their ques- tions brought from him nothing but un- NEW YORK, June 14.—Overcome by his emotions at thought of returning to his native France, Paul Louis Aubert arrived in New York to-day from San Francisco in a condition of aphasia. His case is the most remarkable that has come under the observation of the physicians at Bellevue Hospital, whither he was taken from the Grand Central station. Although they are | intelligible exclamations. Finally a phy- puzzled by some of the symptoms exhib- | sician was found who speaks Frenc ngs ited by him, they predict his speedy and | Spoke to Aubert in his native ton complete recovery. Aubert knows his own name and in a manner understands the nature of his trouble, but his life for the last fifty years is to him a complete blank. His mind has gone back to the days when he was a boy in France. Of the cvents of that time he speaks as though they were just passed into history. His first question to-night after ‘a degree of consciousness had re- | turned to him was as to whether Louis Philippe had been restored to his throne. Paul Aubert, according to papers found in his pockets, is about 65 years old. He lives at 1314 O'Farrell street, San Francis- co, in which city he was in the jewelry business. He is supposed to be a man of wealth, though more of his history will be known after the California authorities have been heard from. He came to America when a lad of 15 years and has lived here ever since, Let- ters found in nis possession show that for a long time he had been planning a visit to his old home. It was his intention to see the exposition in Paris and then spend a few weeks visiting with those of his childhood friends who are still alive. Aubert left San Francisco four days ago. At that time he was in the best of health and spirits.” As he traveled eastward his excitement increased. until the breaking point was reached. Edmund S. Ricketts, | conductor of the New York Central Iim- | 1ted, noticed soon after leaving Chicago | that Aubert was acting pecullarly. His He found that the patient had lost the last half century. knowledge of the English language. knows nothing of current history, French | or American, but of the events of the revolution of 1848 he speaks as though it was just now that the commune ruled in the streets of Paris. To him Louis Phil- | ippe still lives and he would have been not in the least surprised had he been told that the old.exile had regained his throne. At Bellevue Hospital the physicidns sald that Aubert's trouble was largely of an emotional nature. A long rest would bring him around to mental health and he would gradually recover his knowledfe of the fifty years which he has spent In America. Paul Louls Aubert, who is 65 vears of age, was born in Paris, but has been lo- cated in_San Francisco for the last forty years. He was formerly engaged in the jewelry bustness, but was afterward con- nected with the City of Paris Dry Goods Company in an official capacity, retiring from that firm about two vears ago. Mr. Aubert has a daughter, Mrs. P. St. Julien, whose husband Is connected with Stein, Simon & Ci. of this city; also a son, Lucien J. Aubert, exchange teller in the London, Paris and American Bank. Both reside at 1314 O'Farrell street. The younger Mr. Aubert said last night that he did not feel that the illness would terminate seriously, It doubtless was the result of the fatiguing overland journey. He TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED ." WASHINGTON, June 14.—Admiral Schley’s | flagship, the Chicago, will be quarantined for | ten days at Montevideo.\ WINNIPEG, Man., Jund 14.—A Canmore dis- | patch says elght men were killed by an ex- | Plosion 1n a coal mine there last night. KTNGSTON, Jamaica, June 14.—An agent from Colon {s here making arrangements to recruit laborers to work on the Panama canal. | . ,OLDENBURG, Germany, June 14.—The Grand | Duke of Oldenburg (Nichola Peter) died to-day at his summer residence at Rastode. | born in 1827, BERLIN, June 14.—The Bundesrath to-day approved the navy bill and the measures pro- viding means to carry out the projected plans of the measure as already published. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The President has appointed ex-Representative W. D, Bynum of | Indiana a member of the commiselon to codify the criminal laws of the United States, vice D. B. Culberson. deceased. | COPENHAGEN, June 14—The Norwegian | steamer Antarctic, with the Danish Egst Green- land _expedition, ' commanded by Lltutenant | Amdrup. sailed 'to_explore the coast between Cape Brewster and Agga Island. KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 14.—The condition of the island’s finances js so bad that a law was passed to-day authorizing the Government to borrow $750,000 from the Imperial treasury at 2% per cent, to meet the deflcits. FRANKFORT, Ky., June 14.—Sheriff Suter | bas gone to Indianapslis with a_requisition on Governor Mount from Gevernor Beckham, ask- DECLARES THE | { Ing for the extradition of W. S. Tavlor on the Indictment charging him with being an acces- sory to the murder of William Goebel. THAYER, Kans., June 14.—Fire destroyed the Phoenix and Vulcan buildings, belonging re- spectively to C. G.|Lawrence and C. E. Evans, causing a loss of $0,000. Insurance, $23,000. A bucket brigade saved the business section. Half an hour before the fire originated the City Council voted to purchase a fire engine. PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—Senator Scott, who is here attending to his duties as a mem- ber of the Republican Natfonal Committee, sent a $20,000 telegraphic draft to his son, Lieutenant Scott, at San Francisco, where the young man, upon returning from volunteer service in the Philippines, was married. The Senator wired that he began life with 20 cents. SPRINGFIELD, I, June 14—In the Su- preme Court the motion of the Chicago Inter Ocean Publishing Company to be made party defendant in the mandamus proceedings of the Denver Post against the Assoclated Press was allowed. The motion of the New York Evening Journfll for leave to file a petition for mandamus was allowed and summons was ordered, returnable in five days. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 14.—John E. Sul- livan, formerly clerk of Marfon County, who fled in 1889 under charge of embezzling about $80,000 of public money, returned to Indianapo- lis. He came from Greencastle. Ind. He says that after eleven vears of wandering he wants to face his accusers. When Sullivan left hers he went dlrect to Canada, where he remained several years, He was fight against the Indians. The building was finally set afire and seven cowboys perished in the flames or were Kkilled. After the battle with the cowboys the In. dians burned the remainder of the ranch bulldings and drove off several hundred head of cattle into the mountains. - NINE MEET DEATH IN TENEMENT FIRE Five More Seriously Injured and Taken Unconscious to the Hospital. NEW YORK, June 14.—Fire in a tene- ment house at 34 Jackson street at 3 o'clock this morning caused the death of nine people. The dead are: ~ PORTD RICA THRIF VALID i Important Decision Handed Down by Judge Town- DANIEL MILLER, send DANIEL MARRION, MRS. MARY MARRION: _— MAMIE MARRION, aged 18. | Boundaries of the Country Cannot | Be Enlarged or Diminished by the Varying Incidents of ALBERT A. MARRION, Another sor, aged 18 25°0 B ELSIE, aged 7. EMMA, aged 4. ANTON NETTER, aged 8 months, The Marrions were all of Wi . one family. thought that tw / Still in the: ruins. el Bl Five persons—three boys. a man and a glrl—were taken from the building uncon- K. Townsend, in the United States Dis- | SCious to Gouverneur Hospital. There is | trict Court of the Southern District of fl"-;’-&;"fx‘i‘&'l‘fifl‘ t%hnu‘;;m‘it‘f dotatls 220 1t New York, to-day handed down an opinion i A No Indictment Against Hull. in the case of John H. Geolz & Co. vs. | | The Unit s, vhich he decla J s e United States, in which he declared | ppovinENcE R 1. Jane 1 The Grand Jury to-day refused to return an the treaty of Paris valid and that the indictment against George H. Hull of status of the people of Porto Rico is | that of inhabitants of a foreign country Prescott, - Ari: = as regards the constitution of the United | Prescott, - Ariz, n:h,{’pr‘fiafl e | States and within the meaning of the | of having committed perjury in a divoree tariff acts. Judge Townsend held that | guit brought in this State against hie it Porto Rico is part of the United States, | Hull was arrested in New York City on a warrant_sworn out by his wife, charging so far as other countries are concerned, | but so far as the constitution of this [ him with being a fugitive from justice. St et Jnchs 2 | country is concerned is a foreign country afd that the United States can govern it without subjecting it to the burden of na- | ignal taxation and that the status of the inhabitants will remain unchanged until Congress shall determine it. The decision of Judge Townsend affirms the decision of the Board of General Ap- praisers, assessing a duty of 35 cents per | NEW YORK. June 14.—Judge “'ll"ar‘n Binney Jury Disagrees. OROVILLE, Jufie 14—The jury in th the killing of William H. Devot on Janu- ary 14 disagreed. This is the second trial and the case will probably be dismissed. had no difficulty # conversing with him. | '] case of the people vs. Schuyler Binney !or/] INQUESTS OVER STRIKE VICTINS AT ST, LOUS Jury Returns a Verdict of Homicide in One Case. — s Deputy Sheriff Marsh, Who Did the Shooting, Is Missing, and It Is Believed He Has Left the city. Gt ST. LOUIS, June 4.—The predictions that yesterday witnessed the beginning of the end of the great street railway strike were corroborated to-day when the police Transit Company and returned their regular beats. The Transit Company continued to augment its force of non- { union men and {ts transportation facilit! at a ratio that promises to see the system passed. Much interest {s being shown by the gen- eral public In the Coroner’s inquest at present in progress over the bodies of Strikers and a citizen killed last Sunday by members of the Sheriff's posse com tatus. The testimony adduced at to-day’s hearing does not deny that Deputy Sheriff Marsh shot Frederick Bohne, the citizen in question, but the witnesses disagreed as to the deputy’s provocation~for shoot- ing. There was testimony from about thirty- five witnesses, consuming three hours; | after which the jury returned a verdict of homicide. A sensational feature of the in- quest was the conflicting statements made | by witnesses as to whether Police Lisuten- | ant_Stack ordered the deputy sheriffs to | fire on the crowd. Several of the deputies | testified that he ordered theesoua uard | to shoot, while Stack declared he did all in his power to prevent the deputies from firing. The disappearance of Deputy Sheriff Marsh was a startling development at the inquest, It is believed that Marsh has left the city. No further search will be made for him probably unless friends of the dead man seek to prosecute him, the ver- dict of the Coroner’s jury being consid- ered practically an exoneration. The day passed practically without in- cident. MANY LIVES LOST IN MINING DISASTERS Eight Men Killed in Canmore Mine by an Explosion Due to Care- lessness. CANMORE, Alberta, June 14.—A terrible gas explosion occurred in Canmore coal mine yesterday, resulting in the instant death of eight men and the injury of sev- eral others. The names of the known dead are: PROSPER DAYE. AMAND BEGARD. TONY BOLLINS Jr. PETER CAULFIELD. ¥ known. The cause of the explosion is supposed to have been the carelessness of one of the lation of the rules and in a portion of the mines wrere to do so was dangerous in the extreme. This miner is belleved to be one of the unidentified victims. BIWABIK, Minn., June 14.—A accident occurred 'to-day at mine, three miles from here, in which five terrible of dynamite. The dead are: > TARK. W. HATTAL L. CALVERT. P. HANSON. C. MAROCK. BISHOP WILMAR OF ALABAMA IS DEAD - During Reconstruction Times | here this morning, aged $4 years. Bishop Wilmar was born In Alexandria, Va., May 15, 1816. tionally for his recommendation to the clergy of his diocese to omit the prayer and all the others in authority,” ground that only a Military governmer existed In Alabama. This was in the r construction times, and for this he was suspended by General George H. Thomas and forbidden to exercise the functions of his office, but was afterward reinstated by President Johnson. Bishop Wilmar a Southern Standpoint” and ‘“‘Reminis- cences of a Grandfathe MISS SAGE LEADS. Contest for the Goddess of Liberty at San Jose Special Dispatch to The' Call. SAN JOSE, June 14—The contest for Goddess of Liberty of the Elks’ Fourth of July celebration Is being enliv and a material increase of the vote is being shown each day. Miss Harrietta Sage s _eount showed Miss Harrietta Sage Mrs. Otto Ziegler 2660. Miss Sybj Morehouse 2391, Miss Gene Veuve Miss Alice Gussefeld 1075, Killed by a Horse. SANTA ANA, Jure 14.—Peter Aramble, an_eleven-year-old lad, was dragged to death by a runaway horse vesterday at El Modena. | pound on 100 bales of leaf or filler tobacco. The, importers protested, claiming that the nferchandise_was not subject to duty, because Porto Rico was not a foreign country and because, therefore, the “im- posttion of duties on goods brought from | a place within the territory of the United ! States into a part of the United States is not lawful and scheduled under the constitution.” Judge Townsend said: | Before the war with Spain Porto Rico was a foreign country. It 0l not cease to be a foreign country when it was occupled by the military forces of the United States. | The conquest of Porto Rico under authority of the executive made it ours by military title. But the President’s conquests do not enlarge the boundaries of this Union, nor extend the operation of our Institutions and laws beyond the limits before assigned to them by the legislative power. Our boundaries could not be | regulated by the varying incidents of war and be enlarged or diminished as the arms on either side advanced or retreated. In this sense, therefore, our constitutional boundaries | 4o not “follow the flag.” Judge Townsend said this could only be done by the treaty making power or legislative authority. ORRES HAS MANY SKIRMISHES WITH YAQUIS Band of Cowboys Smoked Out of a | Ranch House and Killed by the Indians. ! CHICAGO, June 14—A special to the Record from Hermosillo, Senora, Mex., says: General Lorenzo Torres has re- turned from an expedition to the country around Guamechita, where the Yaqui In- dlans have been committing many repre- dations on the settlers along the Yaqui River. At Vinerama a.band of Indians was encountered by the cavalry of Gen- eral Torres, and after a brief fight three Indians were killed and ten taken prison- ers. In another engagement, in which the pursuing cavalry took part, two Indians were killed and four men, five women and six children were taken prisoners. { A few days ago the Indians attacked | the ranch c'iy Miguelo Loj A number of barricaded pez. | cowboys themseives in the principal ranch building and put up a stiff ach, sleepless, easily depressed, with pa neys and generally wanting in energy, pouring into your system for six or ei sults that will astound you. Is as good for women as for men. It and is the best friend a sick person ca: restores strength. It makes the blood ! I invite a personal call and wil! give: a free test of my Belt as well as advice as to whether it would be helpful in your case. If you cannot call I will send my beautifully illustrated 8o-page- book free by mail. It has full informati DR M. A McLAUGHLIN, It does not burn the skin, as it has a special regulat WEAK, NERVOUS MEN! Here is the source of health. If you fi eel nervous, despondent, weak § eel n 3 lent, m stom- ins in back and shoulders, weak kid- a steady, glowing current of electricity ght hours every night will produce re- Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt is worn a f; n have. It warm and th. ew hours while you sleep, gives relief from pain and ¢ nerves as strong as steel. or and cushion glectrodes. “C,”" %th ¥, 8. A. ort Sam Your s.u’i‘f.‘:"""' o ¥ dony done me'a grea good. It 1s t ge0a a fine invigora v JOSEPH CUR Co. Fe of the RA. I or write to-day. on and prices. Cal 702 Market Street, Francisco. Burdic Blorkcaarng, San and Second sun'h. ‘fgls"f;;'cm'."w miners in opening his safety lamp in vio- | the Hale | etill leads, witih Mrs. Otto Ziegler see- | department withdrew its officers from all | With it is gone his | the cars and power-houses of the St. Louls | them to | fes | in full swing before many more days have | ur foreigners whose names are un- | men were instantly killed by an explosion | Gained Prominence by His At.itude | in the South. MOBILE, Ala., June 14—Right Rev.| Richard Hooker ‘Wilmar, Episcopal Bishop of the dlocese of Alabama, died He is remembered na- | “for the President of the United States | on the was the author of the ‘‘Recent Past from | | covery. T0O MUCH TAPE A Live Crawling Thirty-oot Man-Eater. Human Live$ Bestmye;i by Tape-Worms, Thousands of Weak. D bilitated People Are Worm-Caten. Lots of people are eaten alive without knowing it. o nds of Invallds suffering from weakness and debility, wasting away slow death without apparent cau turning out to pe victims of tape-wo Cascarets Candy Cathartic are found t be perfect eliminators of tape-w those destroying parasites that are eating up human lives by thousands. There was no way of telling the pres- ence of tape-worms until Cascarets beg killing them. The records of cases come aily. He: one: In dally. Here I8 ,07Ms_0O.. Feb. 5, 130 Gentlemen—After suffering for two years and spending a great deal of money trying to be relieved from a tapé-worm 1 was Induced to try a box of your C. carets. After_taking four tal 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., at 7 oc evening I passed a worm about thirt (32) feet long, head and all. T take gre pleasure in recommending Cascare any one suffering from this troubie. irs v FELD, Traveling 1 | less, make the liver livel | and'kill the disease germ Buy and try Cascare they do, not what we say proves their me All or 50c, or mailed for pric let and free sample. Address | Remedy Co., Chicago; Montreal, | New York. This is the CASCAR let. Every tablet of the only genuine ¢ ‘magic lette: me Payments. A Stitch In Time Saves Nine. PROSPECTIVE FURNITURE | AND CARPET Buyers will do well to inspect our terme and prices befors purchasing eise- where. Every step a money saver. Call and examine our large and ele- gant stock. Estimates on complete house furnish- ing cheerfuily given. Free Delivery Within 100 Miles. BRILLIANT’S 338-340-342 POST ST., Open Evenings. Near Powell, I will guarantee that my Kidney C ‘will cure 90 per cent. of all forms of kidney complatnt and In many Instances fhe most serious forms of Bright's” disease. If the disease Is com- plicated send four- ounce vial of urine. We will analyze It and sdvise you free what to do. MUNYON. At all droggists, 280, a vial Guide to Fealth 884 medical advice éree. 1505 Azch st Phila A WONDERFUL TRUSS. INVE G HI “Magnetic the public discovered for Hernia, or R have been pe CURED by this of others are mow This T It dces the work! “MABNETIS The high standard of excellence r tained by these hotals s recognized and preciated by a discriminating dicus clientele who regularly mal their headquarters when in San Fra Located in close proximity to wl and shopping districts, places of amuse. ment and with further advantage of having street cars to ail points of interest pass the entrance. American plan B Furcpean plan. GRAND HOTEL BRUSHES brewers, bookbirders, candy-makers, cann. dyers, flourmills, fcundries, laurdries, pa bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- tlemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS,. Brush Manufactursrs, 609 Sacraman FOR BARBERS. BAK- ers, beotblacks, bath- houses, billlard tablos, Dr.PIERCES GOLDERN DISCOVERY FOR THE BILOCD.LIVER.LUNGS. 1 | REYNOLD’'S Goutor Rheumatism, ifon the of the paroxysm they have recours edy ; then, a single dose is often su B- FOUGERA & CO., 36.30 N, Willlam 5t..¥ 2. o 3 tion, .arritation oF o