The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1900, NEWS FROM FOREIGN CAPITALS By Special Cable to The Call. SALISBURY HAS NOT ANSWERED NEW PROPOSAL i It Is Believed, However, That He Will Fall Into Line | With Germany. ‘ Owing to the Coming Elections the United States’ Stand, It Is serted, Will Play but a Small Part. SRS e ON, Sept. 22—Lord Salisbury has answered the German proposal discussed its terms with s likely that several days ore Great Britain puts her- | uggestion lisbury | has re- | ning the matter to | turally impossible | 1e nature of Great | ose persons who are | isbury’s confidants sur- | that he will fall into line ough he may suggest | n of the stringent condi- | it 1s believed that the | prove & source of a| er. ge of communi- | fore the in- | he powers is ascertained and even uence might be brought to views in the interest of har- ng of the nature of Wash- | itude had reached Downing | orning, except through press | € {ls at the Forelgn Of- so close to the elec- | be expected to take | u really serious | as a deter the opean er Germany's lead, | if dissenting from | be only al being asked if | ps in South Africa. purposes, with the ¥ sick repor sh public ago and the | e bellef, he will pe able to a b projected visi | the influential there correcting_the | army which have inently by the present re be possible for Loridon railroad deal, | e franchise of the| and Hampsted , creates consider- seid to be paying | which h A | ro is He say connect! D lon are talked of most start- | the change whic! ding of an under- ndon with American | proves to have taken place in the fc conditions of the United States. be last few days Europe had to v a large part of the capital needed e development of American indus- foreign capital that saved er. Now her capitalists ns in or on whi erate. agrees with the Dally Tele- ng Americans are a long England In electrical tran , emphasizing the opinion by printing n its editorial page extracts from receut sorts from United States Consul Hal- d st Birmingham. American jockeys have been doing d work lately. How splendid can | »d by the fact that a ished just two wins behind Loates, close- iy followed by Little Johnny Reiff. At i 14 Lester rode three and Johnny ers in succession. Johnny, at won all but one race. r English jockeys,” re- ning paper, “had better sell cches ar boots.” A well known soclety woman is said to have won £10,000 by consistently backing 1y Maher's appearance has brought out many compliments from the English eritice. A well known trainer, l.%er cfi; heustive experiments with the Englis! | a different ma EMPBROR WILLIAM'S FLDEST SON AND THE GRANDDAUGHTER OF | QUEEN VICTORIA, WHOSE BETROTHAL | A VERY SHORT TIME. BE ANNOUNCED WITHIN 'LOOKING FOR A WIFE FOR THE KAISER'S SON 1T IS EXPECTED WILL derick Willlam of Germany, who is T by Inches than his father, is soon to have a wifs. Dynastic reasons demand the marriage shall take place as as possible. Political and family seem to have narrowed the choice to some one of the many fair nts of Victoria, Queen of G n and Ireland and Empress of Ind m it is pz(“ \ e is the gest of the toed e, the Sept. 28.—The Crown Prince | o four daughters of the late Duke of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha The Princess has juet turned her sev- enteenth year, being two years younger than her prospective imperial spouse. She is not as beautiful as her sisters, one of whom is Crown Priness of Roumania and another Grand Duchess of Hesse. She is, Lowever, pretty and accomplished and pirited to such a degree that fears are said to he entertained that she may not make as tractable a wife as the help- meet of a German Emperor is supposed to be. OBJEC e press ahout A unt von Waldersee's number of important tasks Above all he must force China | suasion. is entirely wasted overnment, which, far ated hitherto, still in- hope of cheating the allies | out of the fruits of the victories by de- e must arrange what military trations are required, what har- and towns must be occupied, which ts require expeditions and *h troops may retire from Peking. All powers are bound to this programme by agreeing upon Von Waldersee as com- chief, but each may reduce or contingent at will, statement that Von act as chief diplomatic for the powers—f it was intended—has been abandoned, it is possible thé powers may jointly ap- potentiary for the settle- int demands, viz., the safe- foréign colonies and mis- reign merchants to everywhere in nge the Pousibly the Chi- reafter will be located and. Then the foreign diplomats will either be located at a treaty port, P haps Tientsin, or else they will need large military protection. “All of this von Waldersee must enforce 's own special demands, each of the power's separate de- will be regulated and enforced is r. All the powers mean to o, ‘No further territorial * but it will probably become sary for each power to oc ugy some province or important point, of which the taxes will be retained until each is reim- bursed for its war outlay. “With all that we must not forget that the Boxers movement is not yet dead.” The Lokal Anzeiger prints a special dfs- petch from Shanghai saying Count von Waldersee after his arrival at Peking and also Germany’ How ed powers’ peace con- | status of | p T OF GERMANY'S LATEST MOVES IN CHINA Austrian Em- [ would occupy the imperial palace, remove Szogeny Has- | the dragon flag and hoist his own flag, thereby proving to the Chinese that the allied forces are really masters, The Berliner Post prints an article which says: ‘“The possibility is here con- sidered that China will refuse Germany's demand to give up the main oulprits. Then forceful measures must be employed— above all the occupation of a number of the most important points in the coun- try.” he Forelgn Office informs the Asso- clated Press that France, Austria and Italy have agreed to the German note. The foreign official who made the state- ment added: “The statement that General Yung Lu has been proposed as one of the Chinese eace commissioners is untrue. Neither ,reat Britain nor Gepgmany would accept him. ““While Great Britain or Japan has not formally accepted Germany’s proposal, the Associated Press learns from a reli- able source that there is little doubt that they will accept.” The Forelgn Office received this after- noon the United States’ answer through Baron Speck von Sternburg, the German Charge d’Affaires at Washington, and Mr. Jackson, the secretary of the United States Embu;flv here. Mr. Jackson and the Forelgn Office officials refused to talk on the subject. The German press at- taches great importance to the Socialist convention, which has just adjourned. T Liberal papers believe the Socialist articipation in the Diet elections will re- dound greatly to the advantage of the Liberals. The Vossische Zeitung to-day demonstrates this in detail. The semi- official Berliner Correspondenz says: “If the programme adopted by the So- cialist convention were carried out the laboring classes would be the first to rise agalnst us. It would sink Germany into poverty and impotence.” General von Arnim, who has returned from the French maneuvers, being the irst German officer attending them since 1870, has been interviewed by & repre- sentative of the Associated Press. He is pleased with the courtesy officlally ex- tended him and commended the French artillery, especially the cavalry, in gen- eral terms, but regarding the infantry he said: ‘As sharpshooters they are excellent, but they are less so when fighting in the ranks.” | and American styles of riding, declares the secret of American success iles in the fact that the seat, even with experienced Jjockeys, Increases a horses stride twenty- four yards in every mile. The results of | the experiments receive considerable pub- licity. URGES NEW METHOD OF EDUCATING INDIANS | 2 Miss Estelle Reel Says the Children Are Being Given Too Much Mere Book Knowledge. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—In her annual report to the Indian Bureau Miss Estelle Reel, General Superintendent of Indian Bchools, advocates more industrial train- ing for the Indian. Miss Reel believes in giving the Indian child a thorough train- ing in the fundamental Englisk branches, but says that the theory of cramming the pupil with mere book knowledge has been a failure. A course in farming and such knowledge of the trades as will enable bim to €hoe his own horse, mend his wagon, build his house and do the gen- ral repair work about the farm is rec- ommended for the boys, as well as the teaching of the home-making duties of the Eirls. The property ownership plan has a prominent place in Miss Reel’s sys- tem of education. A strong plea is made for compulsory education and the culti- vation of better crops and more acres of land is urged: Miss Reel reports increased ‘enrollment, better accommodations, greater facili- ties for industrial work and gratifying improvement over previous years. Sev- enteen of the twenty-six months Miss Reel has been superintendent have been spent in the fleld. She has traveled 41,000 miles, 20,000 miles being by wagon, pack horses and on foot, visiting for a season with the Indi: in camp and abode on the prairie, and Stay- ing at the schools, where she could ob- serve the peculiarities of the children, methods employed, and endeavoring to ascertain how self-support, the great end for which all are working, may be more speedily accomplished. ‘Were Undoubtedly Lost PORT HURON, Mich., Sept. 22—Boats are safely passing the wrecks of the schooner Fontana and the new barge Mar- tin, the latter of which was sunk in the Bt. Clair River rapids last night by a %@r sz collision with the s uam. i |1s no doubt that Captain James Lawless, Mate William Ross; the cook, Mrs. Bacon, and a Swedish sailor went down with the Martin. e — ‘Wheel Races at Vallejo. VALLEJO, Sept. 22.—Races are to take place at the local track to-morrow after- noon under the auspices of the Vallejo City Wheelmen, a new organization. There are a large number of entries, in- cluding cyclists from Sacramento, San Francisco and Benicia, as well as local riders. The great event of the day will be the twenty-five-mile relay which the teams to contest are: Vallejo— Miller, Vice, Boree, Hardenbrook and 8an_Francisco—Willlam Pugh, H. . West, R. B. Main and F. E. Car- O++44444444 44444444440 t Jhe Day’s Dea % i"bO"OQ“yO“O‘OOQi.i Anson Clark. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, Sept. 22.—Anson Clark, for fll’tx years an honored citizen of Vallejo, died here this afternoon at his home. Mr. Clark was a native of Maine, where he was born seventy-five years 'ago. The causo of hig death was wood poisoning. Up to the time when the poisoning set in, he was as hale and hearty as any man of 35, He worked until within a short time of his death as a shipwright on Mare Island. He was a close friend of Admiral Hichborn, the chief of construction and repair of the navy yard. il ¥ Az Mrs. Sophia Schwab. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 22.—Mrs. Sophia Schwab died tkis morning. She was a native of Germany and about %0 years old. She was the mother of Mrs. R. Bernheim, from whose residence the funeral will be held to-morrow afternoo: Miss Mary Bergen. Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 22.—Miss Mary Bergen, for thirty-five years a resident or Sanfa Cruz, dled at her home in East Santa Cruz to-ds{. She was 85 years old and a native of Ireland. | | | sides. THOUSANDS ARE BANQUETED AT | THE TUILLERIE Mayors of Municipalities the Guests of President Loubet. LR Only Unpleasant Feature Is the At- tempt of Max Regis to Make an Anti - Semite Speech. R A PARIS, Sept. 22—Under a tent covering 85,000 square meters 20,000 persons breal fasted as the guests of France in the Tulllerles Gardens to-day. The banquet was given by President Loubet to the Mayors of the municipalities of France in honor of the exposition. It can safely be said that such a prodiglous repast was never before undertaken. The arrange- ments had been going forward for some weeks and resulted in such excellence of detall that the event was carried to per- fection without a hitch, There was one unpleasant incident. Max Regis, the anti-Semite Mayor of Algiers, tried to secure a hearing, but hLis voice was drowned by the shouts of the assem- b!aqg. The police finally intervened and led Regls from the banquet, after some of those present had thrown articles of food at his head. Long before the hour for the feast to begin a vast crowd began to assemble on the Place de la Concorde, but such admirs able gou:a precautions were taken that the throng was handled without confu- slon. Tricolors, garlands of flowers and masses of palms were to be seen on all In fact, the tent looked like a con- servatory, A band stationed in the tent played patriotic airs, but the music was Scarcely audible on account of the din occasioned by the clatter of dishes, knives and forks. Just at noon President Loubet, accompanied by the Cabinet Ministers, arrived at the Place de la Concorde in carriages. The crowd gave the party a great ovatlon. Hats were thrown into the air, women waved handkerchiefs and umbrellas and cheers for the President and the republic were given heartily, M. Loubet and the Ministers entered the tent and ascended a raised platform, on which was the table of honor and where the dignitaries were seateds The band then played the ‘Marsellaise,” end the 20,000 people arose and with their faces turned toward the President loudly pro- claimed him. It was an impressive sight and was said to be the greatest ovation that Loubet ever received. When he had taken his seat the wonder- ful machinery of the service was set in motion and the 21,870 domestles of various descriptions began furnishing the fine menu to almost the same number of diners. For two hours the feast continued, goncludlng at 2 o’clock, After M. Loubet ad delivered a short address congratulat- ing the country and the Mayors on their harmony of purpose, he asked the Mayors to carry back to their homes a report to the effect that the republic ‘‘remains steadfast to the principles of the Revolu- tion, because our patriotlsm equals our love for the republic and because we wish France to be free, strong, glorious and united beneath the reign of law and jus- tice and respected abroad for her genius and power of her arms and her sincers love for peace.” A series of fetes in honor of the Mayors will be given. COUNCIL MD GOVERNMIENT ARE AT o018 Waldeck-Rousseau's Letter Reveals a Btate of Open Warfare. PARIS, Sept. 22.—A state of open war- fare exists between the Municipal Council and the Government. This was made ap- parent to-day by the publication of a let- ter from the Premier, M. Waldeck-Rous- seau, declining all direct communication with the Counctl. The conflict has been simmering since the Nationalists' victory at the late elec- tions and the choice of the militant Na- tionalist, M. Grebauval, as President of the Council. The latter began hostilities shortly after he assumed office by offer- ing an afiront to President Loubet and M. Waldeck-Rousseau by ostentatiously lea: ing the festival in the garden of the Tuil- eries at which they were present. The Nationalist press warmly approved this action on the part of M. Grebauval. The Government's first reply was its failure to invite representatives of the municipality to attend the unveiling of the Washington and Lafayette monu- ments in this city and other like incidents followed. Then came the municipality projected fetes in honor of all the Mayors of France, in_ connection with which President Loubet refused to receive the town officials, who were to offer him an invitation, as the fete was obviously intended 'as a demonstration against the Government. The latter, moreover, through the medium of the Prefects of the Seine and Parls, strangled the fete by in- forming Mayor Grebauval that he had no authority to issue invitations, except conjointly with the Prefects. M. Gre- bauval, thus humiliated and finding that most of the replies to his invitations were refusals, in which the writers reproved him for working to undermine the re- public, abandoned the fete. The Govern- ment cleverly retorted by announcing that the people of Parls would not lose by the abandonment, for the arrangements be- gun by the municipality would be carried through under the auspices of the expo- sitlon authoritles, The next development in a renewed bid for popularity by declding that the sum originally. allotted for the expense of the mavoral fete should be distributed smonfi the poor of the various wards. Then, it is stated, the municipal- ity asked an interview with M. Waldeck- Rousseau in order that they might dis- cuss a new municipal bill which would make the municipality more independent. the duel was This application was e by tl President, and . Waldeck-Rousseau’s response, published to-day, 18 the last and most serious § ase of the struggle, M. Waldeck-Rousseau did not_ even write to the Vice President direct, but to the Prefect of the Seine, whom he asked to inform the Vice President that his ap- plication is refused, The Premier points out that M. Grebau- val has broken all relations with him. He says it is difficult to allow the Munici- g‘nr.l Council to be represented by the Vic esident when {t desires to enter into minieags it e Jovtenmary £22 y the President en it is a question of Imulung it. M. Waldeck-Rousseau con- cludes by Instructing the Prefect to re- ceive all the Council’s communications to the Government. Smith to Go West. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Postmaster General Smith, who has been making a campaign tour of West Virginia, has re- turred to Washington. He will leave to- morrow for Toledo, Ohio, where he speaks Monday night. \ e SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22.—Willlam Wellman, wanted in Senta Rosa on a charge of assault to commit murder, was arrested here to-day Detectives Fosher and Fitzgerald, | pleased with the help. | have found since using Peruna. | severe attack a bottle never fails to resiore me fully to health, and /| | find that by using it occasronally 1t keeps me in good condition and prevents me from catching cold. It is a fine tonic, and | accord 1t Cis GENERAL LEE ADVERTISEMENTS. k JUDGE DEWITT C. NELLES Says: - “Peruna Keeps Me in Good JUDGE DEWITT C. NELLES OF TOPEKA, KAS. Condition.” Hon. Judge Dewitt C. Nelles of Topeka, Kas., was for eight years Distriot Attorney for the Northwestern quarter of Kansas, and is at present Judge of the District Court in the Seventeenth Judicial District. This prominent Kansas gentleman is a great believer in Peruna, the following letter concerning it: the famous catarrh remedy, and writes Topeka, Kas. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—*As | am particularly hable to catch cold, which at b once settles n catarrh and seriously affects my hearing, I am indeed my hearty endorsement.”’ After a In systemic catarrh there !s mors or | less catarrh of every organ In the t | The catarrh may have originated in t head or throat, tut it has finally per ed the whole system. It prod | wretched condition, The mucous m | branes of the whole body refuse t | their work properly. Sight, hearing ar taste are slightly affected. The lungs a weak, the voice huscy. The tonsils are | red and inflamed. The stomach does not | digest food well. Tle liver acts sl gishly. Peruna cures catarrh whersver located | As soon as Peruna removes system | catarrh the digestion becomes good, petite regular, nerves streng, and tro | vanishes. Peruna strergthens nerves, not by temporarily them, but by removing the c: nerves—systemic catarrh. | only cure that lasts. Remova the ca nature will do the rest. Peruna remov the cause. Mr. T. Sherman Bryan, writing to L' A Hartman, says: “I have been using F | runa for some time past and wish to tes | tity as to_{ts great value in cases | catarrh. My whole tem was per | meated with ‘catarrh for several year After using Peruna I find that I am great- | Iy tmproved and cannot speak too hig | in praise of your great medicine. b | given me a new lease of life.” Mr. T. Sherman Bryan is a cov Willlam Jennings Brvan, late candi for President and namesake of Genera Willlam T. Sherman. W. H. B. Willams of Columbus, O ublisher of the Farmers’ Industrial nion, says: “I have used Peruna as a family medi- cine for sev-+4 years. find it of es- pecial use for myself. I have had several tedious spells with_systemic catarrh, and | before using | Peruna I had tried several | other remedtes | with' little or no success. But in Peruna I found prompt sure -+ y _ remedy, which prompt- 1y relieves eny 3 attack. b “My wife also uses Peruna. We always | keep it in the house as a family medici We think it an excellent remedy for the | various ills to which children are su Ject.” W. H. B. Williams. A M United Stagtes District attorney” for oo Southorn District of | Mississippi, received his appointment | President Harrison, and also by Preside McKinley. In a letter written from Vick urs, e says: “I am more leased h_the benefits 'eruna, and have recommended it U my friends, both as a tonic and cat o cure. If had beer cky enol have seen it years ago Peruna would ha saved me much inconvenience. I never bé too thankful to you for the ber received from your valuable Peruna Medicine C The A\\dd":. O., for a free book on catarr UNEASY 4§ TO CUBS FUTURE Withdrawal of the Troops Might Cause Serious Complications. ———— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO- TEL, WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Brigadier General Fitzhugh Lee is uneasy about the future of Cuba. In an interview here to- day he said: “The United States under- took the responsibility for the establish- | ment of a stable form of government and is pledged to the protection of British, German, French and other foreign sub- jects residing and doing business in Cuba. If the Cubans form an entirely independ- ent government, rejecting all supervision or control by the United States, and the United States, acqulescing, withdraws troops, relinquishing all authority, a ques- tlon arises as to the guaranteed protection of foreign interests. “If any disorder should arise.and for- eign subjects should be injured and for- eign interests suffer, all responsibility be- ing abandoned by the United States, the power whose subjects were Injured or whose interests were threatened, would undoubtedly send war vessels, perhaps many of them to ports of Cuba to Insure the protection which we no longer gave and to compel reparation if injury had been done. ““You understand what this would mean. I don’t know what this Government would do if a government which rejects all con- nection with the TUnited States is or- ganized and the withdrawal of our troops demanded. It may be if there is a plain indication of disorder or Inability on the part of the new government to preserve order and protect foreigners that we will retain troops on the island for the pur- pose of protection until the stability of the new government is assured.’” As to _the constitutional convention General Lee sald: “Everything in con- nection with it is problematical and ex- perimental. If' the Cubans can frame a constitution and prove thelr ability to govern themselves, so well and so good, but if they cannot do this for themselves, well, then somebody will have to do it for them."” RAISIN COMBINE FIXES HIGH SCALE OF PRICES New Schedule Puts the Rates Up to a Point They Never Have Touched Before. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Sept. 22.—The highest prices ever established by the California Railsin Growers’ Association were fixed by the directors late this evening. There is some doubt as to whether the combine can maintain the extraordinary rates. Within the last three hours over 500 messages have been recelved from all parts of the United States regarding the situation and great excitement prevails in Rai - The new schedule is as follow: crown London layer, 20-1b box, three-crown London layer, 20-1b box, $1 6); four-crown fancy clusters, 20-Ib box, 32; five-crown Dehesa clusters, 20-1b box, $2 50; six-crown Imperial clusters, 20-1b box, $3; two-crown standard loose Musca- tels, 6 cents per Ib; three-crown standard loose Muuca,tell. 6% cents per Ib: four- crown standard loose Muscatels, 7 cents 1b; seedless Muscatels, 6ls cents per B bleached Thompson's seedless (fancy), 12¢ per Ib; choice, 11 cents per Ib; stand- ard, 10 cents per Ib; prime, § cents per Ib; unbleached, 9 cents per ; Sultanas, fancy, 104 cents per Ib; chnree.mw. cents r ib; standard, 8% cents per ™; prime, reeanu per Ib; unbleached, 8 cents per It. e i Native Daughters Lend Aid. GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 22.—Nearly 400 persons partook of a dinmer given by Manzanita Parlor, Native Daughters, to- Galveston $100 was netted. The money was gl‘wed in the hands of Mayor Clinch to tgaudod along with other moneys LAWYERS ASK FOR ARREST OF J. L. BRISTON Want Fourth Assistant Post- master General Taken to Cuba. NEW YORK, Sept. 22 — A Havana dispatch to the Evening Post to-day say: The lawyers who are defending Rathbone, the former director of posts, now on bail, have asked the authorities here for the | indictment and extradition of Fourth As- sistant Postmaster Gemeral Joseph L. Bristow. He is charged with being tech- nically more culpable than Rathbone, b cause he has permitted the payment of the salaries of Mr. Rathbone’s coachman, footman and gardener out of the Cuban treasury until the end of May, after ask- ing that Rathbone be prosecuted for this offense. the bitter end. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Fourth As- sistant Postmaster General Bristow was shown the Havana dispatch showing that former Director General of Posts Rath- bone's attorneys had asked for his (Bris- tow’s) indictment and extradition to Ha- | This is taken here as a sign that | Rathbone will fight the administration to | | that the money was not forthcoming cover up the sums taken out he w | driven to commit suieide. | - | AGED MAN sHOT ON | A TENNESSEE TURNPIKE | His Son Was Murdered a Year Ag and He Was a Witnéss in the Case. | FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Sept. | Willtam Patrick, 70 years of age, was s sassinated on the turnpike eight m! | from this place. He was the father Andrew Patrick, who was murdered las November, and was a witness in his so case. When found William Patrick was seated in his buggy with bullet hole throug his head. No arrests have been made. iz e o | Grain Elevators Burned. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Fire to-day par tially destroyed the large grain house and elevators on the Atlantic dock, Brookly causing a loss of $100,000 to buildings an! contents. The warehouses are owned & the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Com \,’l’he individual dama, pany. ge to stock h, Whitten & Co.. %00 bushels and the Lyman Grain D 40,000 pushels. ADVERTISEMENTS. CAN'T WEAR THEM OUT vana. He laughed at the story and said | in view of the trouble it took to get a | man extradited to Cuba he did not feel | in any immediate danger. Regarding the | three private employes of Rathbone’ carried on the postoffice rolls, Mr. Bris. tow said: “Those cases were taken up as soon as I got to them. T investigated first the | Cuban postal service, then the Havana office, and lastly Rathbone’s individual accounts. These men were dropped from the rolls at the end of May—a few days | after I had gotten around to them offi- | cial One of the questions that will have to be decided in the case of Rath. bone is whether he must reimburse the Government for the salaries of men while they were in his private employ. I had no right to pass on that, but I could de- | cide that they were not needed in the Ha- | vana office and I dropped them accord- ingly. As to the charge of payinng them | after I had asked for Ratfibone’s prose- | cution, it §s only necessary to say that I never askéd for his prosecution until after | I had returned home and handed in my report.” | HAVANA, Sept. 22.—With reference to | a dispatch from Washington announcing | that Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Bristow had been shown a cablegram from Havana stating that former Dire tor General of Posts Rathbone's attorneys asked for his (Bristow's) indictment and | extradition to Havana, Rathbone’s goun- | sels, Senores des Verne and Launza, state that they did endeavor to procure the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General's in. | dictment and extradition on charges of | maintenance of personal servants at Go ernment expense, but that Judge Baranga disallowed the charges on August 20. T —— DUNTON ARRESTED AT OLD POINT COMFORT Accused of Having Appropriated Funds of the First National | Bank at Chicago. | CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—W. H. Dunton, | Wwhose extravagance is sald to have caus- | ed the sulcide of George S. Forbes, a tel- | ler of the First National Bank, who out | of friendship for Dunton is said to have | assisted the latter in misappropriating $20,000, was captured to-day at Old Point | S hen arristed by the United B en e e tates Marshal, Dunton was ashore from the yacht Morgan, in which he had been ct:;ulsms‘w::h ‘f’flends. The Ingormaflon (;‘:! e captu as lven out 2 bank. g)un(on will be brou, h”ackyher:. where he has a wife and children. e entries In the books of th are said by President l-‘or!g‘n to'bt:';: Dunton’s handwriting. Ford, the teller, left a letter stating tgu he had hel; to g‘olneeu n; fltn‘e'th muh.u}o mémey had been isused, en ‘ound that his s posed friend bhad played him false :I:i EVERY PAIR GUARANTEE Take advantagd of this offer. Kid Button with square toes and tips, doub and spring heels; sizes widths C to EE Reduced from $150 to 1 to 2. cents. Every pair warranted. $2.00 Something swell for the ladies: Ladies’ Vict Kid Lace Shoes, with silic embrotd- ered vesting tops, new coin toes and tips. Strictly up to date for style and finish. Reduced to $2.00 a pair.’ an widths and sizes. GLORIA SHOES FOR LADIES..$3.50 B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE Co. 10 Third 8t., San Francisco. LOST VIiGO RESTORED | -4 Call or write for book, frae. DR. COOPER & CO., 318 Ksarny Strest, San Francisco, Cal,