The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1900, Page 4

4 THE - SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 190v.. 'SUGGESTIONS FLY THICKLY THO MAKHS BUT MUSCLE IS BACKWARD DOUBTS THAT STRIKERS NOT (FREQUENTLY CHPTURED BY BIER FORCE Seven British Killed, Eleven Wounded and Fifteen Taken Prisoners. LURD DURHAN HS EVIDENCE London Times . Comments| Upon Attacks on Amer- ican Jockeys — — - Morning Post Less Friendly, and | Colonials Fight for Two Hours in Suggests That Lester Reiff Has Defense of a Convoy Against Not Been Riding With a Largely Superior Usual Confidence. Column. X - NDON. Oct. * LONDON. Oct. 28.—According to a dis : . tch from Cape Town to the Daily Mai w c vers attacked and surrounded it s ol of Cape police with a convoy Telegrar . Orange River colony, last ol e pondent. elings of jea ~ mpelled andon two Maxim ere con 1timatel ces of warm we 1 v, reinforce the yeomanry, ¥ ners and th eded In way with t t they lo killled, eleven n fteen captured. The co numbered ten .o one and lasted two hours. 15,000 men in the field hom ure in Orange River 3 are divided Into comman- s of some 300 each, but are capable of mbination for large operations.” ] { Lester Reiff with his ST ey ahe r‘i‘x'n;} CHURCHILL WILL NOT RETRACT RS Insists That Lord Rosslyn’s State- s of ments Were Falsehoods. r Solictors of Win written to nill writes to suggestion de sonal _ feeling t pointing ou: le for a libelou four famous cav- n will the alleged libelous urchill) will be the % d worc have been | the pub. s book nse edi- ild be exy future PLANS OF PAUL KRUGER. Will Appeal to ti'x;Pcwers to Inter- vene in South Africa. SELS, Oct. 28.—The Transvaal announ that Mr. Kruger will arrive at Marseilles on the Dutch cruiser Gelderland on November 11 or 12. He will have apartments at the Grand Hotel Noafll where he will rec several r Dutch and Belgian Mr. Kruger will proceed to The Hague without stopping at Paris, and after ex- pressing his thanks to Queen Wilhel SEGHEMEYER MAY delegations. | mina | — for Dutch hospitality on board the Gel- | derlana he ‘will appeal to the powers to HAVE BEEN MURDERED | intervene in the South African settlement on the is of article 3 of The Hague con- | Mystery Connected With the Finding | vention- of Her Body Deepens Upon Investigation. TSBURG, Pa., Oct. | BROTHER OF BURGOMASTER OF PRAGUE MURDERED Widow of the Ul;fortunau Man and a Former Suitor for Her Hand Held by the Police. ng of t ver floati old ? Ber | prain, his throat cut from ear to ear, his face hacked almost beyond recognition, | and one eye gouged out, Anton Lizl, a y | Bohemian florist, brother to the Burgo- iere was no Known | master of Prague, Bohemia, was found ghter should commit | Gead to-day in a ditch near Forty-third er of the r Court_and the north branch of the Chi- ried and ap- cago River. Twelve hours later Joseph Dolinski, a Polish florist, was arrested for the fact that | the crime. a covered with blood. Mary Lizl, widow of the murdered man, is also detatned by the police. weeks. | suitor for her hand. The C atle VICTORIA MAY BECOME QUEEN OF AUSTRALIA Buggestion That Finds an Advocate in the Premier of New South Wales. oner is making a | BOAT CAPSIZES AND FOUR CHILDREN DROWN Stark Returns From a Boating Trip With His Family. PORT CLINTON, Ohio, Oct. quadruple drowning occurred near Plas- ter Bed, on Sandusky Bay, eight miles east of here, thi are: DOUGLASS Oct. % —Willlam fer and Treasurer £ a speech at fete here to-day CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—With a bullet in his When arrested Dolinski’s clothes were | ing from Cuba and Lizl had been married but a few de Dolinski had formerly been a Silv | Awful Accident Occurs as William | onc | | | o STARK. aged w e 2°%Rls| GEORGE E. STARK, aged S The war in| AL D _STARI i » a patriotic| HENRY STARK, aged 13. i eternally. It has| They were the children of Willlam e that her Majesty | Stark. Mr. Stark and the children went h of Queen of Aus- | for & boat ride this aftermoon. On re. | turning to shore the boat became fouled in a fish net and the oarsman could neith- - 1 | er force the boat ahead nor go Hack. The le of Empress of the | children became frightened and, leaning 15 embracing all the | over the side of the craft, it capsized. ncles.” 3 | - ‘ MGR. CHAPELLE WELCOMED. WORKINGMEN’S SOCIETIES & | Baptizes More Than Twenty-Five AND SOEIALIHS MEET Hundred Natives at Dagupan. MANTLA, Oct. 28— Archbishop Cha- | pelle, who recently left Manila accom- | panied by several friars for the northern districts of Luzon under conditions that aroused the suspicions of the Filipinos here that he intended to establish ths Big Gathering in Paris to Welcome | Representatives From British Trades Unions. S, Oct. 28—There ng of Social w: a large s 2nd workingmen’s | Sunday Afternoon Crowd Is Entertained by Two Car Horses That Fall Into a Trench. 10 BE GIVEN OLD PLACES Announcement Made by the Owners of Lattimer Collieries. ST N Other Operators Have Not Yet Com- plied With the Demands of the Anthracite IENORED BY THE KA Prince Hohenlohe Gives the Reason for His Recent Resignation. His Increasing Deafness Annoying to the Emperor and One of the Causes of His Re- Miners. it HAZIL ON, '8 Oct. 28.—The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, operat- | ing the Audenreid, Honeybrook and Greeil Mountain colllerfes in this district. has not yet complied with the demands of the anthracite miners. It is sald that the company will grant the concessions by November 1, when work will be resumed There will be no resumption of work at | the Minerville colliery, which is operated by the A. S. Van Winckle estate. Owing to an agreement with the Pennsylvania the ofliclals say thev cannot afford tc grant an increase of 10 per cent and if the men return to work they will have to be content with the old e of wages The Van Winckle Company has granted the Increase at its other collleries ar Coleraini and Silver Meadow. It is said the Calvin Pardee Company, owner of the Lattimer mines, will not take back those men who struck before the mines were closed down by 800 marchers some weeks 2go. firemen and brakemen on the Dela- 1 . Susquehan Schuylkill Rai and BLOCKS AND TACKL HORSES ATTRACTS A BIG CROWD. I AND MUCII HUMAN ENERGY ARE BROUGHT INTO USE I S FROM A SEWER TRENCH ON MARKET STREET. have submi L 8 to the r 1 officials The for- | mer demand 1} vy nours shall con | stitute three sh at t be paid § for the sam, of $5 10, which they receive at ‘The brakemen de- mand an_increase of 10 per cent in their wages. The engineers have no ~rievances. | This railroad is owned by ._oxe Bros. Co.. who operate six collferies in this re- glon. and was bullt for the purpose of “h:xulinn coal from its mines to the tracks TRICATING TWO | | Of the Lehigh Valley road. AN INCIDENT OF SUNDAY MORNING THAT ! ‘INCREASE Y ; OPERATORS GRANT | HERE may be some clever drivers of horses connected with the Sut- | ter Street Railroad, but Driver Mose Rice is not one of them. An ation on Market street, near Steuart, made by workmen repairing the sewer, gave Rice a chance to try his skill erday mo n one of his trips to rry. The space between the rails is dug out, and the car drivers halted their < about twenty feet on either side or unbitched and drove around it, the ‘conductor to shove the car made several aking a record for himself th ove suec in r. I eeded trips and | as the man who could bring his team nearest the edge of the opening. His next trial proved disastrous. The horse near- est the hole shied, and its hind legs slipped on the cobbles and slid over the | edge. So rapid was the plunge that its mate was dragged over with it. Rice clung to the ribbons but could not stay the downward progress of the steeds. In a few moments the usual crowd gath- ered, and Driver Rice received more sug- gestions as to how to extricate the ani- mals than he could avail himself of. A message was t to the office of the railroad compan d a force of men with a wagon load of blocks and tackle was hurried to the scene. Mitchell Tells Miners to| Return to Work. | WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct All the | coal companies in the Wyoming Valley with a few exceptions have now posted notices granting their employes the 10 per ent increase asked for by the Scranton s | President | Fully two hours were spent in trying experiments in various form mal all of which proved >s Kicking and snc a ing matters worse. F ) of the animals was dragged out of the hole, more 28 dead than alive. The removal of the sec- | convention. The exceptions are a few ond animal even harder, and was | dividual operators, wno do not employ only accomplished after the horse had | many hands. but it is zald when the men been almost choked to death. Neither of | empioyed at these leries report for ‘ the poor bruies was. severely injured, de- | work to-morrow they will be told they spite the tumble and the pullings and | will receive the same wages paid by other haulings they received. | compan he number of people who were so kind | The Kingston Coal Company had notices with advice grew so large that a squad of | posted to-day granting the increase. This | police under Captain Dunleavy was busied | company employs 2200 men. The officials | keeping them on the move. | of the Susquehanna Company had a con- | ference with their employes last night COUNT ALMENAS CHALLENGED BY SENOR SILVELA Late Premier Thirsts for the Blood of His Enemy. Special Dispatch to The Call. MADRID, Oct. 28.—Aimost immediately after Senor Silvela retired from the Pre- n p he sent a challenge to fight a duel to Count Almeras. 1e quarrel arose from the Count's notorious attack upon the generals return- the Philippines after the war. ~El Tiempo, Senor Siivela's organ, severely criticizéd the Count, who v nded an explanation from Senor a. The latter declared that he was not the author of the criticisms and he did not inspive them. Count Almenas re- torted in a maner that was regarded as insuiting by Senor Silvela, who notified him of his intention to demand repara- tion when he left office. Thi but the Count declares that the in- i he old he does not remember t what m_,,;mcnmsme EASE IN THE BERLIN MONEY MARKET afternoon. The drowned | Great Demand for American Railway Securities and 300,000,000 Marks Subscribed for Hamburg Loan. BERLIN, Oct. 28.—October is drawing to a close among conditions of increasing ease in the money market. The prolonga- tion of money has fallen to 3%, and there are instan of loans at 3%. Many months have passed since the Increase of the monthly settlement proved so favor- able for the bulls. The progress of the | settlement shows a larger short element societies at the Bois du Travail to-day to | friars in parishes there, was warmly wel- welcome elght representatives from the | comed on his arrival at Dagupan. As two | } t unions, including Mr. ce elapsed since an opportunity sciety of Engin- sm has been presented more than 2500 persons have been baptized. In view of the protest of the parish against the appointments of a friar as parish presi- dent Monseigneur Chapelle did not at- tempt to make it. MR EXPLOSION IN A CHURCH. ty of Painters , secretary of the Rail * Society, who presented a to French workingmen in favor and good fellowship between the Jaures and Vallant responded and ceting adopted a resolution in favor of strengthening the fraternal union of the workingmen of the two countries and of submitting to arbitration any differ. | at might aris | —— tw MM AR 26 L3 London’s New Subway. LONDON, Oct. 25.—Experimental exca- 18 at various points along the route e Charing Cross, Euston and Hamp- Railway, whose franchise was re- 2cquired by Charles T. Yerkes, will 1 to-morrow and the work will Gas for a Stereopticon Becomes Ig- nited and the Operator Is Injured. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—An explosion of e | acetylene gas that was to have been used PUNISEMENT OF FILIPINOS. | for a stereoptican entertainment wrecked o B | the interfor of the First Presbyterian Score or More of Natives Tried by | Church in Austin to-night and the oper- Military Commissions. ;}mr, %Tvrre w. Le’mkh'i refegiuy reéu{:nsd WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Military com- | {rom Missionary Wwork in India and Cey- » lon, lost his right hand and sustained ions in the Philippines have recently | number of onu—s Isajunr-s. The gas was t: a score or more of native Filipinos | two_cylinders about four feet long. One ges of murder, murderous assault, | of the tanks sprang a leak and the light bduction and violation of the | in the lantern ignited it, causing the ex- ar. In most instances the death | plosion. was imposed, although in_ only SR s was it actually executed, the | LILIUOKALANI LOSES. eing commuted to imprisonment o Stranised o miniatire imeurrection ang | o Ur T Oonrt Benders Decision A1 with mall squad of Filipinos made an | wverse to the ex-Queen. armed raid on the town of Tuguegaro to| HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 20.—On Satur- release some of his fellows who were held | day, the 13th, the Supreme Court handed prisoners there by the United States. He|qown a decision against ex-Queen Ldli- was sentenced to hard labor and impris- | (o5 % CSOSOR SETOS SXCSHECH onment for thirty years, and this sentence | Wonitny Ghincse of this place Some pime later was commuted to ten years® impris- | Dy &= ghnte. D Shine N . ago an agent of the ex-Queen offered, it onment ig claimed, to lease to the appellant cer- taln lands on the island of ‘Kauai . Subsequently the agreement was repudiated- by the ex-Queen. Sult was brought in the Circuit Court and a de- cision was rendered smstfln‘nfi the de- murrer of the defendant and dismissin the suit of Wong Kwai. On the aj the Supreme Court reversed the decision then be o i L of the Circuit Court and remanded the - u"‘l"T_wihOPiinle"“puan case for further action. s reidiing oY e Will Not Lead to War. MANSFIELD, Ohle, Oct. 28.—Deacon 4 Kessler and Elder R. N. Bouck, Dowle- | (SOFIA, Oct. 28.—At the opening of the Sobranje to-day Prince Ferdinand pre- dicted that the difficulty between Bul- facia and Boumania growing out of the s for the s n of ites. were forcibly deported to-day by the police. Bouck had been here nearly a week and held services. He objected to being put on the train and had to be station and a d n ut | the Macedonian revolutionary .{:‘ofi oL e would soon be settled. £ ¢ than had been expected, which has been forced to cover, thereby strengthening the market. At the weekly meeting of the Reichs- bzttnkhL'omm(sslon. Herr Koch, president of the and loams had fallen 5,000,000 marks since the beginning of the month, as compared with 113,000,000 during the corresponding period last year. explained that creased 74,000,000 marks, as against 62,000, 000 marks during the corresponding period in 1899, and now stood at 70,000,000 marks above last year's figures. He also point- ed out that private discount was 3% in- stead Of b%—the rate in , and that money had grown easier on the bourse. Considering his statement, he expressed the oglnlon that notwithstanding the ap- proach of the end of the year and despite the political situation, there was no oc- casion for changing the bank rate. The Bourse had, upon the whole, a good week. Iron shares generally advanced, notwithstanding a new batch of unfa- vorable news from the iron centers. Ce- ment shares scored a considerable rise upon the prospective completion of lhel syndicate. Imperial and Prussian loans improved, on account of the increasing demangd for fixed investme ts since the holders of mortgage bank obligations began selling a week ago. The other institutions of this class have formed a guarantee fund of 15,000,000 marks to purchase the obliga- tions of the mortgage bank, whose quota- tions broke violently week before last. This, however, has not checked apprehen- sion, and the sales in this line continue.- The demand for American rallway se- curities was excellent. It is ascertained from a reliable quarter that the subscrip- tion for the Hamburg loan of 50,000,000 marks reached 800,000,000, a result that considered brilliant. The Frankfurter Zeltung, recalling the recent loan in New York, says: “The brilliant success of the Hamburg loan shows that the advisers of the imperial treasury had formed totally false judgment of the condition of Germany’s money market.” The Prusslan rallways have informea the coal companies in the Essen district that only 90 per cent of the freight cars gam‘:nae? can m; !ubrnllh:d. Jand the orthcoming Prussian budge ro- Vide for 9600 frelght cars. e According to the Cologm Gazette con- tracts for over 8000 t cars and about 1000 nger cars 1 be placed next lgiron output for Septem- tons. The International Soclety for Sugar S tistics estimates that the Buropesn sugar output, 1900 crop, will be 5,330,434 tons. month. Germany’s ber was 709, CLEVELAND registra- tion in this city is 81, e 871, a gain of 9998 he has now | bank, said that their accounts | On the other hand, he | the gold stock had in-| | | | | | | | | WORK ON NEW | fender has CUP DEFEND SOON T0 BEGIN Block for the Model Already in Nat Herreshoff's Workshop Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The World has the following from Bristol, R. L: As an- nounced nearly two weeks ago, the Her- reshoffs will build the next defender of the America's Cup. “There is not the slightest room for doubt,” remarked a well informed yachts- man to the World correspondent to-day, “that Designer Nat Herreshoff mapped out his plans for the new cup defender | months ago and that on the occasion of their visit to Bristol recently he-gave W. Butler Duncan Jr. and Commodore Lewis | Cass Ledyard of the New York Yacht Club to understand that no fears need be entertained of his ability to fashion and construct a faster yacht than the Colum- bia. At that time plans for- the new yacht were discussed and the intimation was given Captain Nat that he might pro- ceed to make preparations for an early start on the new yachting marvel. “The Columbia was launched on June 10, 189, but could have been turned out | earlier had quicker work been necessary. The keel of the next cup defender will be cast before Christmas and she will be ready for launching by the middle of May, if present plans go not amiss. ‘“The report that a model of the next de- already been shaped . and | shown to New York yachtsmen is not | true. The block from which the model of | the new century defender will be carved was prepared in the Herreshoff shops only yesterday and removed to Captain Nat's private workshop, where he will whittle it into shape. Not even the de- signer's servants have access to this wizard's den. Until positive action was taken on the Lipton challenge, Captain Nat busied himself with his multitudin- ous duties about the boat shops, but dur- ing the past week his attention has been focused upon the drawings and specifica- tions for the new yacht and the many Foints hs proposes to bring out in the atest design. “You may rest assured that Herreshoff's mind has not lost its conception nor Her- reshoff’s hand its cunmnfi, and that the coming cup champion will be worthy of the time honored trophy.” The report that Henry F. Lippett may be selected to manage the yacht was re- ceived with general satisfaction here, as it was taken to mean that an American yachtsman of approved merit would be in charge and Captain Harry Haff, skipper of the Lippitt schooner Quisetta, at the helm. Like his father, Captain Hank Haff is a first class skipper. S CATHEDRAL AT SAVANNAH DEDICATED BY MARTINELLI New Structure Iu—n—und-omut Speci- men of Gothic Architecture in the South. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 28.—This morn- ing, upon the feast day of St. Simon and St. Judge, themagnificent Cathedral of St. John the Baptist was dedicated by Mir. Sebastiano Martinelli, delegate of t! Pope to the United States, assisted by some fifty priests, including ten bishops, Mgr. Martinelll was the celebrant of the mass, assisted by Vicar General Basin of Atlanta, Rev, Dr. Brannen of New York, Rey. Dr. Rooker of Washington, secretary . to Mgr. Martinelll, and Rev. Or. Flynn of Morristown, N. J. e new cathedral, built upon the ruins of the cathedral begun by Blshop Persico n 1 dedicated by Bishop Gross in 1876 and destroyed by fire two years ago, is Brobnbly t‘a ‘handsomest " specimen of othic architecture in the South. ————— YOUNG MEN ATTACKED BY SWARM OF BEES Narrowly Mp:ihmng Over Steep Precipice in Seeking to Evade HONOLULU, Oct. 20.—While climbing tacked b a swarm of bees last the llt‘ d) e precipice. onl; very the y the stings of the angry the Angry Insects. the highest mountain of the Nuuanupali range, flve young men were ati Sunday, Inst, and riven over th The bees nuYy for over an ‘hour, stinging them n.vl? y. The moun- into ravines e deep. Fi escaping | tury will be to find where this polson was | made the subject of reciprocity conces- | and agreed to pay them the advance. President N ell _and the executive board of the United Mine-workers visited Pittston this afternoon. They were re-| ceived by a large crowd and there was | the greatest enthusiasm. Addresses were | made by President Mitchell and others. Mr. Mgtchell told all the miners to go to | work” to-morrow. He also coneratulated FU”N Tn A [ | them on their good behavior during the; strike. | RECIPROCITY TREATY Chemist Witthaus Tells | Protest Against Action of the Treas- { ury Department to Be Adjudi- How Millionaire Rice Was Killed. cated. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The negotia- tions concerning the conmstruction te be | placed upon certain features of the reci- procity agreement with France have now | advanced to a point where the French | authorities have deemed it necessary to | test against what they regard as the Pibitrary course of the Treasury Depart- | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ment in reopening _issue which pre- | i Viously had been adjudicated by the | c | NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Little by little the mystery which has surrounded the - | | death of aged Milionaire Willlam Marsh | into and proclaimed by the President | ago. It granted certain re- | Rice Is being penetrated. Professor Ru- | Anont ® S (80 on still wines, brandies | dolph A. Witthaus has positively declared | anq other articles in return for equivalent | that the bichloride of mercury discovered | reduction of duties on certain American | in the stomach and Intestines of the re- | imports into France. The French version | e | e treaty, which was executed along ;‘:::,::i: :;‘,;‘;,mc‘em quantities to have | Of (0% FEglish text, contained the word | i uers”’ covering a number of cordials | Now that this important fact has been g ? and like products brought to this country. | established the next link in the chain of | The Treasury Department held, however, | evidence which may lead to one of the | that under the reciprocity clause of the | most sensational murder trials of the cen- | Dingley tariff law “liquer: American courts. | The reciprocity agreement was entered | could not be | purchased and by whom. Professor Witthaus, who made chemical analysis of the contents of the | the French authorities. stomach and intestines of Mr. Rice, said not appealed. and on the recommendatfon | to-day that he would make a report to | of the Attorney General was accepted. Coroner Hart to-morrow or next day,| Recently, however, the Swiss Govern- | supplementary to that made public to- | ment put in a clalm under its favored na- | day. Professor Witthaus refused to out- | tion clause for the same reduction on | line the matters which he would discuss | liquers as was given to France. This has | in his supplementary report. | led the Treasury Department to again | “In what form was the poison adminis- | make an effort to oppose a reduction of | tered to Mr. Rice, if in your opinion it | duty on such articles. From the French | was administered to him in any manner?” | standpoint the matter is not only one of sions. The matter was taken into the | the | courts where it was decided in favor of 1l The decision was | victim was a stranger in tirement. regarding his resignation of lorship. Although _ex -aution he on_for his resig noticed for growing desire to ignore him on importar occasions. He admitted that his increas- especially in_the 1| annoying for Emperor Wil- to converse with hi ile Prince Hohen precisely what v partic emy to ignore him e the immediate ¢ goine to Ham- burg with a written request to relinquish his official burdens. This, he said, he to Emperor Wiiliam ut replied that age of the Prin urge him to reconsider. It also appear that his parting with the Kaiser was af fectionate and that b remain on good t presented I in person b emed astom- nich Tyrol, and to Ttaly reliet’ from an ann KILLS HIS’WI;E BECAUSE SHE WAS FAITHLESS TO HIM After Having Committed the Deed Benjamin Steigemann Shoots Himself. HONOLULLU, Oct. mann, aged 35, a native of fatally wounded his wife Tuesc in a room in a local hotel. He himself and died a hours la wife lingered until Some months the coast on a found that his wi him. She fina ' carpenter named Frank Be: the night of the 13th the woman lef husband. He ciaimed tha to Hve with her I T Ac her father, M. Dol to the woman Tuesday night with her to return to h whereupon he drew a rev her twice In the back two small children. tion store here. A G- Unknown Man Murdered. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oect. An unknown man was shot and instantly killed hers this morning at Fourth and C streets, and the murderer escaped. the cit: well dressed, about 30 years old, inches in height and of light comple: I]l is possible that robbery was the mo- tive. She refuse slver and sh The couple leava He conducted a no- B St Philippine Treasury Receipts. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The receipts at the Philippine treasury for the month of August, 1900, were $984.5¢.. The treasury receipts for the corresponding month of 18 1599 were $5 showing an increase in favor of the th of August, 1300, as compared with 1899, of $409,368 ADVERTISEMENTS. Professor Witthaus was asked. - “It would not be proper for me to dis- cuss that matter,” said the chemist. “It is not for me to say who administered that poison or whether it was given with erim- | inal intent. The police can now complete the work which I have begun.” It is probable that the will in which the | greater portion of the Rice millions are bequeathed to Patrick will be offered for | probate this week. ——— HEAVY STORM VISITS WISCONSIN CITIES Railroads Sufler_ls;mnga by Wash- out, a Lake Dam Gives Way and Farmers Lose Crops. LA CROSSE, Wis., Oct. 28.—In the twenty-four hours preceding § o’clock this morning seven and a quarter inches of rain fell in this city. The storm was the severest in this city, although it was gen- erally felt within a radius of fifty miles from here. The Milwaukee road suffered much damage to its tracks and no trains bhave arrived from the East for twenty- four hours. The La Crosse River marshes are flooded and most of the hay that escaped_the last flood has been destroyed. On H. Goddard’s farm the house was un- dermined and the family sought refuge in a tree, where they remained until rescued to-day. The’Gnen 'Bn?' road has a washout on the marshes which will require some days to repair. At Hokaha the dam which held ir Lake Como broke m-da%hand the lake has almost disappeared. ere is a 0od deal of damage throughout the coun- rv. Fire, caused by clectricity, damaged the La Crosse KniTting Works to the ex- tent of several thousand dollars. WINONA, Minn., Oct. 28.—This city and vicinity was visited to-day by the worst storm In many years at this season of tne year. Lightning did considerable damage in the city and the rallroads suf- fered considerable loss on accouat of washouts_and high_water. The Chicago and Northwestern had its track washed out near Rockland, Wi and a thousand feet near West Salem, s. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road had two | washouts. All passenger trains on the River Division of the Milwaukee are abandoned. e Marshall’s Case Argued. HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 20.—Arguments were heard last Tuesday, the 16th, re- garding _the jurisdiction of the United States District Court to hear the case of Willlam H. Marshall, the former ed- itor of the Weekly Volcanoe, convicted of criminal libel of the late Chief Jus- tice Judd. The case was taken under ad- visement, after arguments had been made by Attorney P. Dole, ex- ttorns District A ey General "v'vmoE'smnh Attorney J. C. Baird and J. T. de Bolt. o o i Railway Changes. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 28.—G. P. Smith, formerly chief engineer of the St. Joseph and Grand Island Railway, has been ap- inted stant to the. chi ineer of ore and Michigan uthern headquarters in Clevd.nd‘ enter upon his duties a e Lnka'l Blo. " Ho wil once. | American courts and the adjudication ac- | treaty, but of the construction of that | treaty which has been adjudicated by the cepted. The French view of the situation | has now been brought to the attention ot the State Department with a view of hav- ing the matter settled as it has been de- | cided by the courts. e HEAVY DOWNPOUR OF RAIN AT HONOLULU | ‘Worst Storm Which Has Occurred in Two Years Does Considerable Damage. HONOLULU, Oct. 28.—The heaviest rain- storm which has occurred here within two years broke at 7 o'clock Tuesday night. For half an hour the rain fell in torrents and within a short while the streets were impassable. By the time that the rain ceased to fall, however, the worst feature of the storm, in the shape of floods, ap- peared. The rainfall in Nuuanu Valley, about two miles from Honolulu, was 8.15 inches and it varied slightly nearer the city. The Nuuanu stream was soon swollen beyond its boundaries and came sweeping down with increasing speed. It broke its banks and washed every mova- ble object away. Acres of the town on both sides of the river were submerged to a depth of three feet and some of the houses near the bank were almost washed away. the Chinese being driven away in wild haste. The water covered the floors two feet deep in some cases. A good sized portion of River street was washed away and the bridge leading to the Pal- ama district was carried away. ‘The heaviest rainfall in the city was 4.17 inches, while the heaviest on the island occurred on the north side of the mountains, being 9.10 inches. Naone, a native workman. was drowned In the flood at the Honolulu plantation, six miles from here. BAR TO STATE OFFICERS. Civil or Criminal Processes May Not Be Served on Certain Military Reservations. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The Attorney General has given an opinion to the Secre- tarr of War that State authorities have no legal right to enter military reserva- tions of the United States over which ex- clusive jurisdiction has been ceded by the State within which the same is located, for the purpose of serving process, either | civil or criminal, uniess the State in ced ing such reservaticns reserves to itself that right. PASTES Vessel Damaged by a Typhoon, but Reaches Port Safely. HONOLULU, Oct. 20.—News arrived here to-day by the steamship Gaellc of the narrow escape which passengers on the China had J;:mamher 23, while be- tween Kobe and Nagasaki. The ship was caught In a typhoon and several boats ‘were sm: , a fon of the rear rail carried a several of the venti- lators stove in. Captain mfl! &‘-u» out of the storm FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FROM REGULAR PRICE. Free delivery within 200 miles. BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST ST, Open evenings. Near Powell. MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bron= chitis, Asthma d all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. of Medicated Vapor are inbaled through the mouth and emitted from the nos- trils, cleapsing ard vaporizizg all the inflamed and diseased parts which cannot be reached by medicine taken ioto the stomach. It reaches the sore spots—It heals the raw places—It goes 10 the seat of disease—It acts as % balm and tonis to the whole system—g1.00 at Grremmicte op sant uymail. 1508 Arch S¢.. Phila- VIM, VIGOR. VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the lea s of tha Mormon Chureh and their fol- lowers. Positively cures the ‘Worst cases in old and young ari from effects of selr- m..ttfl‘-"“““m excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cures Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires. Lame Bac Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- 7y, Loes of Semen, Varicocele or Con- siipation, Stope Né rvous T witching of Eyelids, Effects are imm ediate part vigor and CENTS i iancy to every function. Dom't get despondent: & cure (s At hand. ~ Restores small, undeveioped orga: Stimulates the brain and nerve centers; - bex; 6 for $2 50 by mall. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with § boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 4 Ellis st.. San Franciseo, Cal, GRANT DRUG CO.. 35 and 4 Thi ird st $500 if my Skia Olntment faiis to cure any or teuu;i 3 one applicat 0« falls to stop the {tching. Price 25 cents. s, or sent post id on receipt of price. DR. PAUL DH fimn. 175 N. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal,