The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY JUNE 28, 1900. CALIFORNIA ACTRESS TO WED A JOURNALIST BP0 0000000000000 0400040000000000040 * - b L4 b ¢ * ® 4 *+ ® ps 3 - ‘ : P ® PY - 3 . 2 < + < 4 ® - + & @ - . é PS . * ® « L d . 3 - * ® . . ¢ ® . ¢ : . . * - ; . & - P ® . + p “ . + * - ® E3 . . hd . 4 . MISS FREDA GALLICK. : § ® +reiete® & 1SS FR GALLICK, th weil and, of He will is a graduate of Y be solemnized some POCKETED FEES COLLECTED City Attorney Asked to Determine Board of Health Tests the Quauficb-f Whether Doctor May Legally Keep This Money. ey may 1 into the treasury and his be deemed in full compens The practice orig- consolidation a n being permitte recetving 0_the cax ficial act he recefves the are that the charter the assistant Williamson of ‘It s sim- about s % he average Chinese t ess than 3. I sup- ) per month and the treasury yncerned at all re- Still On. yester. Marble-Glynn Fight n issued a warrant of Mrs. Fannie Tiegl for » Roberts on a charge deadly weapon. Mrs. \ Tuesday last Rob- and with a 1d and their ad- r troubles in the California Fruit Popular. ger J. M A. Fillmore of the m stated vesterday s of California fruit ever before. Sev- ars of fruit, ex- now Feing sent to The number wiil dred next week. e e wheat elevator centers Duluth, Chicago and eners GRAPE-NUTS. DOUBTERS Can Be Changed by Knowledge. y doubt about making v the use of certain food, ter should make the following 7 it Helen Frances Huntington of Gaines- H me ville, Ga., s “Just a2 word of com- endation concerning = Grape-Nuls, } have found to be the most me, nourishing and appetizing t has ever come to my knowl- not a dyspeptic. but being con y engaged in severe brain work I { that I did not thrive on ordinary cven a moderate dinner dulled rain so as to be practically inca- e of critical work. I tried meat- ce, peptonoids, the two meal system light breakfast and no supper, which 1ght on nervous depletion and sleep- essness, so | resorted to one and an-| ther of the various health foods, which cemed alike tasteless and valueless | atk food, until quite by chance I | of Grape-Nuts food served | 1 liked it so well that I be- | ily, for supper four tea- | saucer of hot milk, eaten | dissolves to mushiness. | s point should be remembered, as | Ju wfter a certain time evag:)nuon seems to affect the sweet. nutty flavor of the food, | as in the case of certain fine-flavored fruits “The result in my case was simply as- tonishing. I had no desire whatever for sweet pastries. meats, or, in fact, any- ise; and my brain was as clear ve at night 4s on awaking from a long, refreshing siegp. “The peculiar adv:% e about Grape- Nuts food is that it supplies the nutritive qualities of a varied diet without the bad results of heavy eating. I ch y rec- ommend its use to all brain workers, il not as an exclusive diet, certainly for the last meal of the day. I always take it with me when tuvelmi which saves a deal of 2nnoyance 2nd discomfort.” e o o I S o e ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN | young actress, has announced ukee newspaper mgn and Fanny Gallick of 414 Bu- 1 the Frawley company several most At know ck Company of Milwaukee. of *“The Only W and other West Point. The wedding of the young time in September. EXAMINED APPLICANTS FOR INTERNESHIPS tions of Recent Graduates of Medical Institutions. The ¢ sitions of internes at the City and County Hospital took place last night In the chambers of the Health Board in the City tion: which consisted ns on the practice of conducted by 1 of the hospital com- competed are Wil- m ries O'Connor and recent graduates 1 Coilege: G. L. Rine- M. D. Pratt, W. P. Har- Watts, University of Cali- 11 department. The answers uced te writing by the com will be passed upon by the whole me for the selection of internes rrow night's mneeting. A special ion for the graduates of the Col- =i d Surgeons will be heir examinations at vet been completed < therefore unable to cer- t of igibles until after the menth. The successful ap- ned to the wards in charge of the vari- BUCHANAN TAXKEN HOME. Lay Wounded in a Mountain Camp for Nearly Two Months. Special Disvatc to The Call P2 INA, June 21.—Fred Buchanan, who lain on his back in the moun- tz rty miles from here for nearly twe hs, was brought home to-day by me: of a litter and ambulance. Bu- chanan was accidentally shot by his friend, Vietor Ward, on May 1, Ward tak- ing him for game in the twilight. The shot took effect in the neck, paralyzing the left side of the young man's body. In the dead of night Ward traveled sixteen les ana back hanging to @ burro which could not ride beca of the rough- f the trails. He :\m'nwned helpghy telephone from Mount Wilson and turned at once to his friend, arriving at 10 o'clock the next day. It was another day and night before help came and Bu- chanan was not able then to move a finger. He is now resovering but cannot vet walk and may never be able to do so. e T Working for Chinese. Epecial Dispatch to The Call VICTORIA, B. C.. June 2.—Captain Flatt, an officer of the American army and relative of Tom Platt of New York, who has been in service at Manila, ar. rived here by the steamer Empress ot China. He is now in the service of the Chinese Government. He said in the course of an interview on the steamer t he left Peking in May, and goes to shington to endeavor to haye the laws W :;rht- United-States regarding the Phil- | ippines so amended that Chinese emi- grants will be allowed to land there. the same laws which apply to the United States are barred. He had an ‘Emrg-«:s Dowager some time before leav- £F Wt APOLOGIZES IN COURT. Sir Robert Peel Arraigned for Crim- inal Libel. LONDON, June 27.—Sir Robert Peel, faultlessly attired in a frock coat and carrying a silk hat in his hand, stood in the dock at the Oid Bailey to-day on the charge of havin, brother-in-law, nection with frusteeshi estate. Sir Robert wi defamatory statements and apoloj calling his brother-in-law a_blackmailer, and the court, after lecturing the baronet and expressing a hope that the fact that the bearer of the great historic name of Sir Robert Peel had stood in the dock would prove sufficient punishment, bound the defendant over to come up for sen- tence if called upon. . - Burrell-Anderson Nuptials. Special Dispatch to The Call. ASHLAND, Or., June 27.—Fred K. Bur- rell of the City of Mexico and Miss Sada E. Anderson of Ashland were married to- day at the residence of the bride's father, E. K. Anderson, a wealthy pioneer farmer. The bride is one of the reigning beautle: of Southern Oregon and has been promi- nent socially here. The groom is a mini engineer in the employ of the Mexico -Gol and Bilver Recov: Company of London at the Cll{ otthex ico, and was formerly n interested e Ashland mine here. The ceremony was parformed by Rev. J, T. Abbett in the presence of the immediate friends of {h:] %?mmfu t»nu.‘ PEP SO Tesidence in the eity of Moxr ico. ‘White Lepers in Idaho. Spectal Dispatch to The, Call. BOISE, I1daho, June 27.—It is reported here that four of the Idaho boys who went to the Philippines contracted lep- rosy and_are Dow One of them iived on Wood criminally libeled his of the Peel rew all er. It has impos- sibly names. In the case of the.wt:ofl iver boy, who is son of an petitive examination for the po- | re- | in force there and Chinese are | interview with the | r. von der Heydt, in con- | the | zed for | LITGNTION TO DELAY SALE THE RHLROAL Administrator C. K. King Wants to Sue for the Bonds. gt | Another Charge That Litigation Is Being Carried On to Hurt Sale of California and Nevada Line. et Sl i Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 27. There was more legal struggling over the affairs of the estate of the late Cap- tain J. W. Smith to-day, and though At- torney P. C. Judkins abandoned the point | upon which he asked delay the last time he found another point on which to keep the estate open and continue the fight over the bonds of the California and Ne- | vada Railway. Again did Attorney A. E. Bolton, the attorney for C. H. Smith, the Ton and heir of the old railroad buflder, y in open court that the rallroad had been sold and that this litigation was | merely a scheme to delay the sale. ! Wheén the case was called Attorney P. C. Judkins did not urge the charge that some of the old items in the account of the administrator had been illegally paid. He was thoroughly satisfied when Admin- istrator C. K. King of the estate with- drew his final account and filed it as an | annual account. That prevented the clos- | ing of the estate and gave him the time he | desired. C. K. King stated that since the decision of Commissioner Heacock he believed that | the bonds belonged to the estate and he | was going to sue for them. | Attorney Bolton objected very strongly. Then it was he announced that the road | had been sold and that this was merely | delay to prevent the sale. He showed re- | ceipis and quitclaims in full from all heirs to C. H. Smith, but Judge Ogden! continued the case until July 20 in order to | glve time for this suit to be brought. | | | O +H+4444044404044444404040 | 3 DIVIDED THER % HOUSEHOLD GOODS cided that married life was a fall- ure and they had better part, nefther was willing that the other should fare the better in the divi- sion of their world's goods. Ac- cordingly they appeared before a notary and signed an agreement dividing their property in equal shares. Mrs. Badders agreed to take her goods and remove to Fruitvale, while her husband was to rema in Tulare County. The peculiar document was filed this afternoon with the County Re- corder. By the terms of the agreement the couple were to live apart, and there were to be no claims on the part of either for money or other property. On condition that Mrs, Badders would take up her resi- dence far from him, her husband agreed that she should take two barrels of canned fruit, one box jelly, half a hog, four pigs' heads, one oil heater, four Wyandotte chickens, twelve Houdan chickens, one Singer sewirg machine and household furniture. Everything else on the Tulare ranch he was to retain. The dissatisfied eouple further stipulated that there should be no clalm for ‘alimony, and that the husband should be released from all obligation to contribute to 'his wife’'s support. e e R e e e a e n e e d TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. | | | | | | | | | AKLAND, June 27.—When last February George W. [ R e e e e e e e e R R e e SRS B e e e e B L S A e S S S S L R e e R e e R e e R ok o OSKALOOSA, Iowa, June 2.—William and Ross Busby, aged 22 snd 16, respectively, were killed by lightning in a {barn, LONDON. June 27.—At the annual meeting of the Institute of Mechanical Engineers about geventy members of the American society were | present. ~ President C. H. Morgan of Wor-| ester, Mass., replied to an address of welcome. | HAMA, June 15, via Victoria, B. C., | A case of plagie has been discovered | on & P. and O. steamer, the first case to make | its appearance here. | | LONDON, June 21.—In the Bankrupt Court | to-day a receiving order was made against | Benjamin Greenlake, a lawyer, with liabilities | of between £200,000 and £300,000. | NEW YORK. June 2. —Among the passen- | gers who arrived this morning on the Bremen from Bremen and Southampton were’ Mre. | Crane snd_daughter, who accompany the re- mains_of Stephen Crane, who died abroad on | June s KANSAS CITY, June 27.—The United States | Monetary League, which will meet here at the Auditorium on July 2 and 8, will be addressed | | by a dozen speakers of national prominence. The meeting is not & convention. It will | adopt some resolutions on what the platform | mfil to contain, but it will not attempt to help make the ticket | PARIS, Jupe 2i.—Thomas Walsh of Colo- | rado, one of the United States Honorary com- | missioners at the Paris Exvosition, and Mrs. | Walsh gave a dinner in honor of General Horace Porter, the United States Embassador, Among those present were: General Porter and | Mrs. Porter; . W. F. Draper, the United | States Embassador to Italy, and Mrs, Draper; the Danish Minister, J, H. Dehgermann-Linden- | | crone. and Mme.' Dehgermann-Lindencrone, | Aristischi Bey, Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, | Mrs. Kernochan, Mrs. Griswold Grey, Mise | Cockrell, Miss Reed and Mrs. Thompson, g e ————— FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. Special Dispatch to The Call. » SACRAMENTO, June 27. — Residents along the Sacramento River some dls- tance below the city are discussing the death of a seventeen-vear-old married wo- | man named Mrs. Mary Vielra and rumors of foul play are abroad. Near her home | at Ida Island her body was found floaping | in the river. . 1 Dr. Austin Clarke, who officiated at the autopsy, makes the sensational statement that he believes the young woman came to her death by strangulation and not by drowning. The testimony taken at the inquest shows that Antonio Vieira. hus- ! band of the dead woman, was jealous of | her and had quarreled with her as recent- | Iy as Thursday last, making an admission | to the jury that he had on that occasion | pulled her hair. He sald that he had ac- | cused his wife of infidelity and that com- ing to this city he had copvinced himself of-his wife’s innocence. He said he re- turned home to find that his wife had dis- nypesred. The jury brought in a verduit of a non-committal character, i S e Northern Gold Output. SEATTLE, Wash.,, June 27.—The gold received at the United States assay office since June 1, 1900, amounts in value to | over $1,000,000. l("r‘vn ln!or:uuon now at hand it s possible to make certain rediction that the receipts %u over X The receipts for June were to-day in- brnu‘gt creased by the deposits of gold glovn on ¥he steamer %onlfo, whi o8 i e gt al deposited in the aksay office to-day in the names of fifty-five Jnm lxprg& .o!g s (m'" ' 1 Ci :;lg B’ufl of the clean-up lmln-z nity. e Two Insolvents. Max Walter of S8an Francisco filed tition in Insolvency in the United District rt . are and ;nlurhn‘nn. a 4 i R i | wagon, H 13 the { th of Jul: ufln&g‘:’e month of July will amount to | HURLED DOW STEEP GRADE 11 DEATH DH ROCKS Fatal Accident That Oc- curred on the Fish Ranch Road. ——h Paul Stuener, Teamster for “White Hat” McCarthy, Killed and Charles Burke /Injured by Upsetting of Wagon. Wi Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 7. By the upsetting of his wagon on the Fish ranch road yesterday afternoon Paul Stuener, a teamster emploved by | “White Hat” Carthy, the horseman, was | pitched out and thrown fifty feet down an | embankment, suffering Injurfes from which he died this morning at Fabiola Charles Burke, 15 years old, Hospital. residing at 222 Ritch street, San Franeis- co, was also thrown out, but was saved from death by being caught In the upset | The big ranch team did not go over the cliff, but balanced on the edge of the | grade. Assistance was at hand quickly, as a party of campers in the canyon wit- nessed the accident, and D. J. McCarthy, W. D. Carroll and A. Shuey. who were driving behind, came along in time to ex- tricate the boy and the horses from the wreck. Stuener was dragged out of the canyon unconsclous. His skull was severely frac- tured. Both arms were broken, as was the left leg, from the fall, his body hav- ing pounded heavily over protruding rocks | on the face of the Ccliff to the creek in the canyon below. In the party who assisted | them were Dr. Will Moskiman of the! Oakland baseball team and Dr. Harry Bell, who, with Miss Catherine Sarsfield, | Misé_Jennie Sarsfield. Miss Josephins Sarsfield, Day Baxter and Harold Baxter, | were returning from a camping visit. | Stuener was taken with Burke, who suf- | | fered a_bad laceration of his legs. to Fabiola Hospital. He Gid not recover con- sciousness. Burke exglalned that the team was up- | set through the sharp cramping of the wagon wheels when Stuener was making | an abrupt turn In the road just after they had crossed the divide in the Berkeley hills. The wagon was loaded with sup lles for the McCarthy ranch in Contra osta County. Littie is known of' Stuener. He had | worked among the ranches in Contra Costa Connty for some time. It was said he recently received word from Germany that he was heir to a large estate, but | that he would bave to work until a settle- | ment of the property could be effected. An inquest was heid to-night. { TO RAISE FUNDS i FOR CE_L‘EBRATION. i Eden Parlor Gives a Suc-, cessful Entertainment at Haywards. R e e e e e i i = ] ? RENALDO REID. @+ o+ rbeierierbeieg AYWARDS, June 27.—Eden Parlor No. 113, N. 8. G. W., assisted by | the Foresters’ band, wound up the season with a most successful en- | tertalnment this evening at Native Sons' Hall. A committee had been appointed, of which Renaldo Reid was the chairman, and they prepared an excellent pro- ramme for the event. The proceeds will e used by Eden Parlor In celebrating Admission day. Following the overture by the Foresters’ band several selections were rendered by | the Santa Clara quartet—M. Santos, first tenor; M. Correia, second tenor; A. Pereira, first bass; A. Soto, second bass. ¥. B. Hooson and Charles Young ap- peared In specialty acts that proved - a | taking feature. P.J. Crost delivered an | address from Oliver Wendell Holmes, fol lowed by severalsgelections by the Hay wards Mandolin The ‘programme closed with a burlesque cakewalk. Those | taking part were: Ralph Jessup and John Rose, Manuel Riggs and Victor Tave, | and Thomas jLane and Joseph Robbins, Ralph Jessups Manuel Riggs and Thomas Lane taking the parts of “colored ladies,” recelving great applause for their clever imitations. he committee of arrangements con- sisted of Renaldo Reid, T. H. Thorndyke, | . H. McCoy, Charles Ruppricht, John | Geary and Alfred Horn. T0 BLACKMAIL WOMEN THEIR ALLEGED PLAN DAKLAND, June 27.—What the police believe to have been the beginning of a blackmailing scheme of a unique and ne- farious character, involving prominent families of this city,-has been broken up by the speedy and well directed gfforts of Chief of Polica Hodzkins, This was ac- complished by the seizure of a large num- ber of photographs of young women which, it Is said. were obtained by a pair of evilly disposed young men who have for several weeks been operating in Oak- land as solicitors for a San Francisco art company. The leader of the supposed illegitimate enterprise was known as Professor C. K, Quivey. His companion’s name was not ascertained by the pollce. The pair had been living from week to week in various lodging housss abous towrl and had been compelled, for lack of money, to leave several domiciles, although tfiey were dressed in the height of fashion. The photographe thus obtained were to be used, it leved by the detectives, for manipulation so that tl tims would be made to appear in most indecent amd suggestive poses. To cleverly work up the photographe of, prominent. young women's fages with nude figures was sup- posed to be the plan of these men. B e S Pl es Sl Elliott Pleads Guilty. OKKLAfiD. June 2..—John Elliott, aljas Russell, the young burglar who was ca tured while atwfln. ‘to rob the resi- =everal dmf W. H. ce months ago, i ity before Judge O e El tt wai:dhp:;:rd in the l}nnu s Sove poker and then summoned the por lice. | they abandoned their. contracts with the o EHING SUSPENDS I QUIRTET 0¢ BASERALL MEN Oaklanders Who Jumped Gontracts Placed on the Blacklist. L L Steffani Follows Schmeer, Dunleavy and Hammond and Signs With the Butte Team of Ball- Tossers. T SRR Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 27. | C. Schmeer, shortstop; W. Hammond, catcher; W. Dunlevy, right fielder, and Mike Steffani, pitcher, have been black. listed and suspended from the California | Baseball League for five years because - Oakland team. Manager J. Cal Ewing of the Oaklands took this action to-day. The rules under which he acted pre. vent the biacklisted players from taking part during the period of guspension in | any game played upon any grounds con. trolled by the California league. { The four suspended ball-tossers have | jolned the Butte (Mont.) team. Schmeer Dunleavy and Hammond lef: several days | ago. Steffani had negotiating for | several weeks and closed up the contract TP SN SUPPI P SS S S S Y en to-day. He left for Butte to-night. | Manager Ewing declares« he does nox “feel the loss of the men, although & is much displeased at their desertion ¢ his team. In their places are Henry Man. gerinl, A. Arrelanes and George Boreh- | TS, { “We have a better man in Borchers | than Steffani,” said Ewing to-day, ‘“be- cause George' can play almost any posi- tion on the team, something Steffani could not do. He is a good pitcher. That is all. These men who have jumped thefr contracts may know what they are do- ing, but I will gamble they wfn all be. come very tiref before the hard Butts winter is over. “None of these men is strong enough to play in the National League, and with the suspension staring them in the face here I will venture the opinion that they will be sorry they quit.” | | ISAIAH ZUKMWALT HELD. ; | | Preliminary Examination of the Aged Diamond Springs Murderer. Special Dispatch to The Call PLACERVILLE, June The prelim-} fnary examination of Isalah Zumwalt, who on the evening of the Tth of June ! murdered his divorced wife, Julia Ann Zumwalt; his son, George Zumwalt; his infant granddaughter, and severely wounding his_daughter-in-law, the wife of George Zumwalt, near Diamond | Springs, in_this county, was held in J tice D. J. Knighto court I trict Atto Darlingion the people and Hon. for the defense. Buf two witne examined—J. P. Selleck. who resides near | the “scene of the traged) nd Deputy | Sheriff J, L. Houx, the arresting officer. | Selleck testified to seeing Zumwalt at the | Carpenter s were house of George Zumwalt, of hearing | shots and seeing Mrs. George Zumwalt | running /from the house, the defendant | pursuing and shooting at her with a Win- | chester rifle, Zumwait_came to the Sei. | leck house id: “There are two of | them over n the house and| one in the yard. You people had better £o over and ook after them.” Houx. the deputy sheriff, testified that he de the arrest: also to seeing the dead body of George Zumwalt still sit- ting | n the chair in the parlor of his resi- dence. The defendant was held to answer | for trial in the Superior Court without bail, charged 1 m For | the past two mwalt as nc epoken to a per: pa ‘no_attention nor glving any signs of recognition to his sons, who visit him da Special Dispatch to The NEW WHATCOM. W The town of Biaine, on the internadional | boundary line at the northwest corner of | the State, is excited over the discove of black gold-bearing along the Gulf of miles northwest of i are now staked for five m shore, beginning at the no: ary of the Lummi Indian reservation. Early this morning a stampede of peo- ple by boats, wagons and wheels had set out from Biaine and many went from | here. The discovery was t made some days ago by a one-legged prospector, who interested a one-armed gambler at Blaine. | The facts have just leaked out, causing a | rush. The sand shows colors of flaky | gold. The pay streak makes a good | showing. Old timers say that during the Frazer River excitement some years ago | prospectors are reported to have pannga' along | as high as $3 along this beach. | Fuasrtoit Miss Burkbart Robbed. Special Dispatch to The Call, LOS ANGELES, June 27.—Miss Lillian Burkhart, the actress, playing an engage- ment at the Orpheum, is minus a highly prized diamond sunburst. At the con- clusion of her act Monday night she left her dress, on which was pinned the clus- | ter, securely: covered in her dressing room. Later, joining a party of friend: she left the theater without her jewels. In trepidation she hurried vesterday morning to the building, her fear merging,| into a fact. The diamond cluster was gone. During the night a sneak thief who had entered her room ransacked her dresses, taking the sunburst. but leaving her crescent of diamonds. The matter is fn the hands of local detectives. The value of the stolen jewel is 3400 Refuse to Instruct for Hill. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 27.—Having completed its labors the Democratic State Convention adjourned at 6 p. m. The delegation to the national convention was unanimously instructed to vote for W. J_Bryan for President. Charles J. Parkdl of Ouachita withdrew his_resolu- tion Instructing for David B. Hill for Vice President, it being claimed by many delegates that Hill is an advocate of the old standard. B 2t SR Veterans at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, June 21—Camp Wallace Reynolds presents a lively scene with the many veterans and famiifes who are there for a two weeks’ stay. This evening the assembly tent was crowded. Addresses were made by Department Commander B! Driecece s ebeieiei e (@] | ings Bank. Two gentlemen were standing | for Assessor. | sation. the | = hern_bound- | ¥ Mott, Adjutant General Masteller and Mrs. Merritt, department commander of the Woman's Rellef Corps. LEGATION§ ORDERED ED TO LEAVE. TLONDON, June %.—The Foreign Office has issued the following telegram received from W. R. Carles. the Brll{fih (‘nnm.xll at Tientsin, undated, but probably sent June 24, and forwarded from Chefu June 27 “A note has been received by the Com- missioner of Customs Jere from Inspecs tor General Hart (Sir Robert Hart) at Peking, dated June 19, stating that the foreign legations had been ordered to leave Peking within twenty-four hours.” FOR JAPAN'S MILITARY MOVES. YOKOHAMA, June 21 —The consent of the Emperor to the expenditure of fifty million yen, not fifteen million yen, as previously cabled, toward the cost of mil- itary m¥au<:n. in China was given at a of the Privy Council at which the Emperor was present. The Minister of Foreign and the ined the situar '_gnln W Tore troons. and the for- mer sald the money would be drawn from the reserve funds. 4 ROME, June 2.—The Italian _cruiser Pisuni and the protected cruisers prakios Cesuvia Have béen ordered ONCE ENEMIES, BUT NOW WARM FRIENDS [ O e e e ¢ - L4 * R R a2 Y @ s sisieteseieiese® a, office to serve him with a legal notice. | Words were ssed and Mr. Dalton pro- ceeded to “mix"’ matters more thoroughly | with his fi to the detriment of Mr. { Adams’_complexion. | " Now Mr. Adams is supporting Mr. Dal- ton for Congress where he opposed him Mr. Adams does not hesi- tate to say that he is for Dalten and against Mete and he tells the story of 3 : AKLAND, June 2.—“Make tile.” No; a job will do.” This rather vague serap of con- versation floated out upon the hot after- noon air to-day in front of the Union Sav it on the corner, engaged in earnest conver- One was T. T. Dargle, one of the s o if he gets talking. proprietors of the Oakland Tribune and | Mr ,\dflmslflahth:(‘:)w;;‘r‘ifi‘qun. a con- member of the State Central Committee | siderable area of docks and wharves alonz of the Republican party from the Fiftleth | the southern water front of Oakland. Wor e he o oes monsn | to bave the Federal Government dredge in < AGRIRG, GNe ¢ o . " | front of his wharves in order to increase Oakland, banker, and proprietor of an ex- | their value. The citizens of Alameda, on tensive system of docks. the other hand, have been trying to secure The first remark was fade by Mr. Dar- | the completion ef the tidal canal. Thers gle and the second by Mr. Adams, and it | was not money enough in the appropria- was all an election bet upon the result of n to do both pleces of work and Mr. the Congressional primary next August. Adams began a campaign to have the But the remarkable feature of the bet | dredging done before the tidal canal wa s that Edson F. Adams was making a begun. The citizens of Alameda block: ger that Henry P. Dalton would defeat ' his desires and then he began a fight v H. Metcaif, e Mr. Dargie was st ever completing the tidal canal ing the side of Mr. Metcalf. The bet | This made trouble in Alameda, for the was a modest one—only a hat. But it was ver system of the encinal city was de- not the bet but the side taken by Mr. signed with the expeetation that the canal Adams that raised the imcident to the | would be finished, and to stop work upon value of news. it now would be very serious to that eity. Two vears ago County Assessor Henry | Mr. Metcaif decided that the tidal canal P. Dalton_struck Mr. Adams in the was @ necessity and he exerted his influ- sessor's office. They were then the m ence in Congress for the completion of the bitter enemies in all Alameda County. In | diteh. Mr. Adams labored with him, but | those days Dalton was doubling the in vain. Mr Metcalf was willing to help Adams assessments and trying to make | the dredging of Oakland harbor along. | him pay all kinds of taxes. Mr. Adams | and he began a campaign to secure more was fighting Mr. Dalton at every turn of | money_ for Oakland that this might be the road. persona politicaily and le- | done, but he stoed by the tidal ecanal gally. They were hiring special attornevs | first with which to prosecute each other. It all and his attorney hats letor Now Edson F. Adams is vaflring that Henry P. Dalton will defeat Met inated one morning when Mr. Adams to went Mr. Dalton’s | H for Congress. REJOICING AMONG SAN - JOSE DEMOCRATS Garden City Prepares to Welcome ths First Party Convention in Congressman Kahn Receives Letter From Secretary of War Assur- Ten Years. ing Assistance. | Special Dispatch to The Cail. Since the United States soldler boys SAN JOSE There is general | la in the Philippines there has been jubilation among the local Demoer: his ement on foot by the ladies of the afternoon over the Democratic State Conw{ Red Cross and others for the establish- rention béing secured for Sam Jos ing of an American library in Manila. ve nhw.rlrmx se |rt1 for fan "t'fifi-fi oy SLan Amerieen. Uncery tn M is the first result of ihe work of the Im- | o G R g < - g S provement Club recently formed here for s city. Mr. Kahn has placed himself the purpose of advancing the interests of direct communieation with the Seere- this city and county. The managers of | tAr¥ of War on the subject. The follow- the club sent a committee, consisting of | ing letter addressed to Mr. Kahn will be S 2ucker, J. H. Henry, L. A. Spitzer, of interest to those who have been advo- C. J. Martin and J. A. Bicks, to San Fran- | cating the Hbrary location: ciseo morning to confer with the | War Department. Washington, June 14, 1900, Democratic State Central Committee. r: I have the honor to acknowledge re- his will be the first Democratic State | ceipt of your letter of the th inst., transmit- ontifon San Jose has had for ten | {Ing davers relative to the establishment of an American library in Manila and requesting that | the same be referred to tne Military rnor. | with recommer.dation that such aid as mar be practicable he extended thereto. Tn reply I beg to inform you that your letter and its inelosures have been referred to Major General Arthur MacArthur, Military Governor of the Philippines, with the recommendation requested. _ Very respectfully, ELTHU ROOT, Secretary of War. SR e M R o Frank Freeman Honored. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WILLOWS, June 27.—Frank Freeman, a prominent attorney of this place and dele- gate to the Democratic National Conven- tion at Kansas City, before his departure on to-day’s train was given a banquet at he Crawford House, at which there wers forty invited guests. He was escorted to the train by a large and enthusiastic grh\;d of friends, headed by the Willows and. Bry: < and the local follo ndance of 1 be moaecy s also_expeeted to strengthen the of Democrats here who lean toward one Me- Kinley and keep them in line on Bryan's platform e Illinois Nominees. { SPRINGFIELD. Ill.. June 27.—The State Democratic Convention to-day completed its ticket. amue! Alschuler of Aurora having been nominated vesterday for Gov- erner, Representative Elmer Perry of Brown County was nominated for Lieu- tenant Governor. The other nominations were unanimous_as follows: Secretary of State, James F. O'Donnell of Blooming- | ton: State Auditor, George B. Parsons of ! Shawneetown: State Treasurer, M. F. Dunlap of Jacksonville; Attorney General, James Todd of Cook County. IN THE GREAT ART MAGA- ZINE SECTION OF NEXT Sunday’s Call WILL APPEAR, AXXXXXXXN - FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS By the Best Newspaper Actists on the Pacific Coast. HOW 1 SPENT THE FOURTH AT SANTIAGO. By GENERAL SHAFTER. HOW THE BOX:RS“DRILL FOR WARFARE. A Member Poses for the Sunday Call. THE LADIES OF THE WHITE HOUSE FOR THE PAST CENTURY. THE PROPER WAY TO DRAPE COLUNBIA. THE SUMMER GIRL IN COSTUME. N THE SUNDAY CALE-LEADS THEM ALL \