The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1900. ORDERS REMOYAL l MARIN COUNTY TEMBLOR JARS PRESIDENT WHEELER WOULD | ESTABLISH TRUE DEMOCRACY C GRISWOLD SUED 83 CORRIGAN 15 ——— T —_—— —_—— ' Judge Seawell Renders a|Earthquake Shock Alarms T Outcome of the Attempt to|Believed He Will Be Ome Decision in the Noted the Citizens of San g Place Her in an of the New Ameri Varney Case. ‘ Rafael ! . : m. can Cardinals. B y. ‘ THing IN Asylu | DISQUISE . ; { { Action Will Be Brought to Recover | One of the Heaviest Felt.in Recent | Young Woman Alleges Malicious Archbishop to Be the Guest of Honot the Moneys Unaccounted For. Years, But Little or No Dam- | Prosecution and Institytes an at the Catholic Club’s Re- Jurist Files a Long age Is Done to Property | Action for Fifty Thousand ception in New Opinion. There. | Dollars Damages. York. B | g o vkt epatch to The Call | Special Dispatch to The Call. Spectal D!spuxiir\ The Call SA . Nov —One of the LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2—The attempt | NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Archbishop Cor- avi ke shocks ever felt in . | of Willlam R. Griswold to have his sister, | 182D Is to be the guest of honor at the 12:40 o'clock ; | May Griswold, committed to an insane | T°CeDtion at the Catholic Club next Thurs- . < lasted five asylum on Wednesday has resuited in a | 98Y evening. Recent advices from Rome S sually severe. sult for $0,000 damages. Miss Griswold | make it take on special significance, al- w i crockery rattled mer- charges her brother with malicious arrest | though at first designated as the club's B. Varney are rémove: 1 entire population of San Ra- and prosecution. She claims that her | formal welcome to the Archbishop on his t them for the r ory was used. The shock came un- 00d name has been so injured that she return from his recent official trip abroad. nd 3 R e no minor vi- s not able to obtain employment, not- | Several prominent ecclesiastics have aged and lost funds will be g < et e withstanding the fact that she is an ac- | lately been in this city, many of them re- H. Pitcher r it had exhausted.itself. complished musiclan and stenographer. | cent pilgrims from Rome. jamage was done, despite its Prior to her arrest Miss Griswold was | One of them said to-day that when he ign it may be found at day- employed at the candy factory of Bishop | left Rome it was understood the Consis- were shaken | & Co.” While at- work there she was ar- | tory would not be keld until January and roken. 4 rested upon a charge of insanity pre- | that then the Pope would probably ap- To WHICH PReSIDENT WHEELER ferred by her brother and taken to the | point at least cloven Cardinals. 4 i it ity. receiving hospital. Notwithstanding the | * Archbishop Corrigan, he said, was free- Thomas Verney was probably the most Shock Felt in This City. orih SBJECTS... TGt s B TRatha an e atsser: Mins | 1y soshen ob it o likely can- wealthy man in the Livermore Valley. 1 ke shock: was felt in Eva Griswold, and a number of other wit- | didate, because of the impression his visit he aied, some dozen years ago, he BERiOn W S nesses swore that she was insane Miss | ad limina had made this year by substan- estate tied up in & trust with Griswold succeeded in establishing her | tial proof offered of the great Influence s P rust wi [ E.m"y la‘.ind]xns orgmd dlds;:,hut?d. M)l” and standing of the church in New Yorl | sriswol claims she was ven from her | Besides the Po was especia leas: MILL WASHED AWAY BY i mother's home at 152 West Twenty-fourth | with the fact that from New York slone His estate BREAKING OF A DAM| | street more than a month ago by the | of all the ecclesiastical divisions of the ¥, something — | ‘WHEELER gbu!}:\'e tre;lrllfl;m she received from her | church in the United States, two large pil- tis | Lumber Plant Carried a Quarter of a | | DRAWS William R. Griswold, her brother, has | foa sas poi Nom Sy e, 107, the Jubty Mile by ‘a Torrent of ! THE: CLOTHeS, | charge of the $100,000 estate of his mother. | devotion Water. wi Archbis TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 24.—By the/ | NE. | NORTHERN PACIFIC NOT | § el o Bl R breaking of a dam at 4 o'clock this morn-| | | IN CONTROL OF HILL | Pope decides to hold it i ar Hobsonyille | | . His elevation o the o e i Great Northern’s President Effectu- Y an immense body of | | ally Sets at Rest the Repeated . carrying trees an Bilors cow; ushing water took up [ Benevento; Mz e It &t o b | SEATTLE, Nov. 24.—In a special from | jor domo. olishing it and cove: | New York City to the Times, signed by | quisition: ) Alden J. Blethen, editor-in chief of ‘he"‘l‘:.;“ls {(:f state, and i | | paper, the following appears: | The latter were supp t Had the break occurred dur- = from the United Sta ds_ wi T may say to the people of Washington tha S the davtisss the salll BRudsiserid reports sent out o, the, efect. that 1 have e P N — - —4 | that the Great A\‘-’qfn'r.“&;r.:-fls :fi::;.&ie.:h&h?. | M GARE THR s of dollars. | thing for the Northern Pacific—either or both— | = ; e . | | PRESIDENT WHEELER'S DECLARATION THAT CLOTHES OF LATEST CUT DO NOT NECESSARILY CONTAIN are absolutely untrue.” T me Finish of the Six D;y kBlecle Race ! THE NOBLEST ARTICLES OF HUMANITY CREATED A SENSATION AMONG THE STUDENTS AT THE UNI- | | These were the words of James 7. Hill o wm:-t New or! Wt 4 F R f“v“” ‘nl’u ?: :::: | }ERSIXY, AND THEY ARE FIGURING AS TO JUST HAT IS THE PROPER THING. ‘I'k;;rr.ud:!yl“e\rzflr;’gr e et et Siat Gt o Firael e County a verified | Lo i <f+ | abolishment of the bonding trust which bad | mont-avenue for the confirma- n pray controlled the Northern Pacific for several first in the six o vt ERKELEY, Nov. %.—President | recent Glee Club _troubles, Presi- organization. The young men should be | years and was to have extended one year more | [P W FAC SETC IS Gt i b Benjamin Ide Wheeler drew the | dent Wheeler's words regarding “the | moraily the best we have. This has not | bY the organization terma. will eccur With Jan- | Vorer Brandon, w ng and Milling Com- lothos i h ¢ | false gods of social distinction™ have | always been so and some members in the | JATY } next e fhSt L, *USrORS WHSR SIS | Lostle Brandon, for the best interest the State Unireraity e oy |Deen “applied to that — organization’s | tours about the State have given the uni- | PS8l boeq GRiabisteq, dotwern, U0, SrOnt | During the afternoc ) property at the State University yesterday | opinjons on aristocracy among sing- | Versity a bad name. Club members should | motthers A NoPQert FOoe RomPinled 80 in an effort to gain on th all of satd when he told them that the fact | ers. Those outside of the Glee | be carefully selected with regard to their | {200 O Gast always appeared f f sale, thal that clothes were of the latest cut did not | Club have placed the burden of his re- | moral character as well as their voices. Mr. Hill further stated that the mutual ar- | 7 Y . s lue of sald | pecessarily me h 1 core | marks on club members’ shoulders. The | Professor J Senger of the German | rangements for unfon depot facilities and rail- i 2 har aeta | essarily mean that a resl man wore | IIaThs on Gib accepted and the singers | department sald: way terminals in Seattle were progressing most 5 Pg o B - s e in ell respects fairly and legally | them. The president of the officlal foun- | are rather free to confess that they be- | “It was the most magnificent speech de- | satisfactorily, no hitch having occurred and | JI5-5: MiZs Jane I 2 - . On April 13, 1891, an order | tain of learning of the State told hiS|jjeve President Wheeler was thinking |livered in my knowledge in the precincts | there being no prospects of other ma:‘ a 7::.;r Miss May Pet sales. studehts that friends should not be|somewhat of music when he made his |Vf the university. It was courageous, fer- | monious settlement of all arrangements made, | y stock so reported vent and sincere. No other distinction can | resulting in a complete unity of action Hickox for D. shares at merely The excutor ng themsely res to H. H. Pitcher, as fol- | chosen because their clothing happened to | fon’s latest edict does not make it neces- sary for clothing to fit. He told them that the true democracy should exist at Berke- | | { speech to the students. They feel, how- | fit, entirely ignoring the fact that fash- | ever, that although they may have been the prime cause of the address, the ideas in It are applicavle to the entire student body. This is the general sentiment. Naturally the faculty holds with Presi- be countenanced in college but that of truly manly and womanly conduct and high scholarship. ~ From what I have heard the students are with him heart and soul. For my part, I subscribe to every sentence that he uttered.’”” behalf of the union depot scheme. EASTERN RACES. Results of a Day’s Sport on Many — e Divorce Suits Filed. | | Sults for diverce were filed y, ger for desertion, Mar Fred Brown for e 5 > 00 shares to Thomas | jey, and strongly intimated that as the |dent Wheeler's views' that there canbe | ““gud, SEOIENED T e dent of the col- Tracks. agninot Moward 1 Pitcher testified that the 1100 shares of Ken- | ETeat American constitution as revised up | 0 8Ilstocrucy as between students. They | jege of the Young Men's Christian Asso-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—Three favorltes | provide, Emma J. Shaver against m o¢ nedy stock reported to have been sold to E. | to date eliminated race, color and pre- versity it must be democratic—purely clgggn and nj‘;m °rh—l;,'dllh1sg§3 ?a!'ll e, | OUt Of five won at Bennings to-day: Summaries: | H. Shayer for ‘ga‘llnr» to - provide, and r e ror hee.. The | Vious condition of servitude with regard | democratic. ‘Professor Thomas R. Bacon, | ~What President Wheeler st istinesiog | First race, dblling one mile and 3 yards— | Rosamond L. Currier against Leon G. - Mining and ~Milling | to mankind, so the unwritten constitution | head of the history and political economy | 802, 18 {3, fisorepoal, Tocia, distine Charawind won, McLeod of second, Kirk- | tion. - that 1600 shares ai- | of the State Univers! should eliminate department and a man actively interested wood third. Time, 1:49 4-5. o H. H. Pitcher, of ectly from the stock ame of F. Reich- shares from that Rue. | importation as to clothing. ment in Berkeley and the tailors have | the cut, color and rre‘\'lous condition of | This address has created no little excite- | in all that concerns the personal life of the students, said In reference to yester- day's address: “Jt was a most remarkable and thrill- ing address, the best in fact I belleve I have been thinking over what was said and believe President Wheeler has fixed for us an ideal point toward which we should earnestly work. He was correct, and what he sald was beautiful.” Professor W. B. Rising, dean of the col- ens—Ballantyne won, Flaneur second, Dactyl third. Time, 1:12 Third and a half miles—Governor . selling, steeplechase, about two W & Budd won, Clare , 5:29 2-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs, maid- | , O L samf‘ V] ¢ third. Time, a |have ever heard President Wheeler de- second, Bellamy {enned. = 0} o | Bone on the war path for the scalp of the | lege of chemistry agreed with President | Fourth race, District special, se - O e aave o his wife "and | president. Even football has been for. | MVer: The princinles Intiigated by Sty eeler's fdeas. He said: heats—Intrusive won first two heats and race, - P | gotten in the excitement of the clothes | fergy oealnly sound, =~ The speech was | . fully indorse President Wheeler's re- | Death third in first heat and second in second, c : "B. Varney. the confidential clerk of the | 5 rudonts are eireany Clothes | timely and to the point. Beveral mem- | mgris. I believe that following the prin |Godfrey second in frst heat and third in sec OMPANY - ¥ B. By in October, 1891, he pur. | Question. Students are already cultl- | bers of the senior class spoke to me about | Gofet™ ¢ "Jemoer: is the only a|ond. Time—1:302-5, 1:31 3-5. ST k. 50 & vating & negligee air and the value of new | it at the senior social last night. All of e can e Ak way e n g Sy urk % ho ¥ . b s T I e they stand, between the inspector gen- | Glee Club, It ‘seems to have been taken T o Lu» 10eal palnt wiich Sy i gtk Doi trict] h' - . The books of the | eral, who thinks that they don’t dress |that way by them e generally. The | "3 Ny’ 5. Butler, a_prominent senior and § e olng a stric cas - 6% shares stand in | enough, and the president, who thinks | Speech, I belleve, will do great good. business manager of the Californian, took | FIrst race, fve and & haif furlongs ~uniper NEnE )4 ] ey Ofnich 4% | that they dress too much. The football | Harley M. Leete, a senior at college and | the view that social distinetion as an un | FO%: - s B business we are mnever itcher and | . the editor of the University Magazine, 11&1:6“16. B ¢ hol shares ived on the Doric last Thursday Like home made Doy el eock s taat mie | B it The Twie s, Desutl ¢ cukes—younever Pound 10¢ - they only secured for the estate 24 per fully decorated, one of the principal fea- tire of ft. Regular Iic. m bank stock sold by nry B. Varney, but Pitcher and Thomas H. B. e the the statute of own sale, in d “1 . v ductions heretofore mentioned, the in- D ek to trustees by the estate | of Knight, Cohen & Co., secured a 10an of | ag I jons seid S g‘r;l:n‘.ml'l‘txlc:h:fl 2 T 33-'133;' l;vgaf %fi:x‘:féred the strong- | Crease of & cents per thousand on cigars | untold agonies Jor gkt Sy ‘5‘;&{,“’ s CM“W“"”-V “ '} . $3090 from the bank upon wm.-hszme bank | tinue to'advocate and work with both | est in Luzon. It was a stone fortress, | Wil be removed, also that the stamp | Steamer - Lnd cmogM‘, rick and fa/a‘aélg. at the time of his death, Kennedy stock, 50 shares in d 200 shares In April, 1855; <e (he thinks) was made all of which were owned n The question vy B. Varney should be charged respect to any of the stock held the final hearing ares of the Kennedy stock Ler promiss paid by her husb: The ev note, L. G. Clark, s made by Taylor from the es- I do mot think that Taylor should be i as & trustee for the payment of that been said as to the effect of the the account of the executors te to the 130 shares has s are that the es owe to the Varney- estate s of the Bank of. Livermore cent upon the money they managed that they cannot be held for anv deficiency; t they should be held for all loans made the Bank of Livermore without secur- ¥ which resulted in loss; that the trus- tees could hold any salaries received from the Bank of Livermore, but that they d refund to the Varney estate the v received as fees for attending ngs by the bank and that Thomas H. B. Varney should refund the amount received for experting the books by the bank; that the Pitcher estate should re- fund ‘the Insurance commissions recelved r insuring_the bank property; that Thomas H. B. Varney should be charged for the use of a lot on Fifteenth street since April 13, 1891; that the trustees paid he estate 6 per cent for the use of money which to purchase stock that was awing 12.% per cent in dividends; that as officers of the bank they loaned the money of the estate upon personal secur- it mee cer of the bank, as a member of the firm { had to get a judgment for $4385 by Thomas | dence shows that | | clothes has fallen at least one-half. The university cadets are wondering where | hero, dripping with the mud of the last few days, is beginning to think that he is the real thing. The students are In- | clined to oppose President Wheeler's ideas, while the professors agree with him heartily. So Berkeley has become very much excited over President Wheel- | body look upon the speech as aiming di- rectly at them and object to it according- Coming as they did so closely after the them declared that it was excellent. There is a thought among the students that the address had particular reference to the said: ‘““There cannot be equality of so- clal life at the university any more than there can in San Francisco or in any community of lpeople, Students come from all parts of the State and bring with them the standing they had in the places which they left. Accordingly they fit state of affairs to contemplate, but it is ideal. 1In reference to the Glee Club, it is ple of the State than any other university collej s has been in my mlmf‘ before, but President Wheeler has glven it voice in a delightful manner. We avoldable evil must continue to exist. ‘“What President Wheeler told us,” he sald, *“was all proper If it ever could be made to work. ith so many different kinds of people here from so many differ- ent places it would be hard to abolish so- cial distinction. It seems to me it would be impossible to ever reach that point A Merriam, @&ssoclate professor of pallzeomolosy and historical geology, sald: very much. I heartily ind: yery muc y indorse everything | | BRYAN 15 NOT - OUTOF POLITICS Says He Will Continue to Fight for Principles He Champions. | PRt e | Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. | i | CHICAGO, Nov. 24—Willlam J. Bryan { arrived in Chicago this morning from Lin- coln. He drove to the Auditorium Annex, where he did not register, but was at once | shown to the room occupied by Chairman Towne of Minnesota. There he remained |in consultation with “Mr. Towne and former Senator Dubois of Idaho until to- | night, when he returned to Lincoln. Mr. Bryan refused to say what was dis- tongue and pen for the principles for men in regard to matters which I do not care to talk about.” FAMOUS FILIPINO FORT IS TAKEN Pinarauran, Considered Im- pregnable, Is Finally Captured. Special Dispatch to The Call. MANILA, Nov. 24.—The fortress of the insurgent chief, Geronimo, at Pinarauran, which the insurgents boasted was Impreg- nable, was taken and aestroyed Thursday afternoon by a picked force of the Forty- second and Twenty-seventh Infantry and Troop G of the Fourth Cavalry, undsr Colonel Thompson. Geronimo and most of the rebels escaped. This leader had was finally located at Pinarauran, thirty-- surmounted by a steep Lill surrounded by Private Hart of the Twenty-seventh and REDUCTIONS IN WAR REVENUES Proprietary Medicines, Deeds and Telegrams May Be Included. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—The sub-com- mittee of the Republican members of the ‘Ways and Means Committee held a short sesslon to-day and adjourned until Mon- day. The sub-committee has not yet completed the draft of the bill, but is making progress. It is stated that it is not likely that the general outlines agreed on will be changed before the bill tax on steamship tickets will be taken The will of the late Captain Willlam Icap, longs—Speed. mas won, Carbuncle second, Charentus third. | Time, 1:30 3-5. 3 furlongs, selling—Acushla won, The Geezer second, Dousterswivel third. Time, 1:20%. Third race, selling, one mile—Poorlands won, Soudana second, Assassin third. Time, 1:51%. Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs— Strathmore won, Miss Aubrey second, Grahdon third. Time, 1:i8. standing in the name of 3 Clara T. Clark, | o104 Garess upon the old adage that “fing | 0 the social life of the university. I|where no soclal lines were drawn. It| Fifih race, five furlongs, selling—Gold Lack who is the daughter of J. Tavlor, were paid | §0 8 O e alway: '¢ | do not believe any university in the land | shouldn’t be so, but with people as they | won, The Bronze Demon second, Rey Salazar e & v s t vs make fine birds. E ey r umbo ream 0 borrowed by ‘her from the Bank of | feathers do not always make fine birds" | is purely democratic. Tt is & beautiful now are it canriot well be otherwise. third. Time, 1:04%. t ery Sixth race, one mile, selling—Marion Lyne won, Indian second, Exit third. Time, 1:48%. MYERS AT MARE ISLAND Chinese War Hero Welcomed on His Return From the Asiatic Station. VALLEJO, Nov. 24.—A brilliant gather- Ing at the home of Mrs. Emily V. Cutts on Mare Island to-day welcomed Captain “Jack’” Myers, U. S. M. C., and his charm- ins wife, who was Miss Alice Cutts, and ures being a yellow silk flag of Chinese :roop!. which Captain Myers captured himself in the engagement in which he recelved leg wound from a Chinese spearman. The occasion also marked a family reunion, Lieutenant Richard M. Cutts, also of the Marine Corps, and his bride being guests of honor. The hours of the reception were from 3 to 8 o'clock. A5 i BURNED CHILD SUFFERS FOR EIGHTEEN DAYS ‘Has to Await the Arrival of a Steam-~ ship to Carry Her to Medi- cal Aid SAN DIEGO, Nov. M.—Nallle (hmna! the 6-year-old daughter of H. Cannon St. Elmo, Lower Californla, was shock- ingly burned eighteen days ago by the ex- the n aud upon his | jty and took it for their own use; that | sed di % long harassed the Twenty-sevent) = to the full committee unless there is | Plosion of a coal oil stove. Burning oil # p ¢ g L 20 | ey “-:y:;fiuzggg“inlrtxgygml?: e Sy st Tp ;;}ilg}" b b o n.nfry, gperating 1o the fitclmtgnahz sl.'.‘n 5::1.1&% plrh:lsun among Republican mem- | Was_ o oue ’{:'.‘c‘fl_g“"‘ of her 2”951 of these wines have T g "¢ | cla mortge v fro 7, - t t, Vi - rs as they arrive In the city. bod: ¢ facts (00; that H. H. Pitcher, a trustee and offi- 2;‘;;:.,_"“ R T O e, e o aaiches. ‘Mo | T W unOeratoad-that- fn adaition to re- | St Elmo has no communicaton witn | feen bottled from 6 te § the outside world, and the child suffered the nearest port. Mr. Cannon took his jumped lr]?om the car, was bruised. (| rocersS afraid to make our prices known—how different with the credit stores—buy for cash—Ilook up our prices. ¢ B Butter square 3ocf ney. my opinion that the social lines should be ST o o This price permits you to use it even for the purchase were made | ly, the college men and women as a whole | drawn closer than they are. The Glee “Pres Wh p RECEPTT It ew by Mr. Clark and that the [ admire the sentiments expressed. Club comes In closer contact with the ‘,3.0. President Wheeler's speech pleased me ON TO CAPTAIN for cooking. Monday and Tue-day. ' Crystalized Citron Lemon or pound ISC ty. ¢ Orange Peel Extra fancy quali Fancy Assorted Cakes A large variety. POll'nd 10¢ Most of them sell regularly at 13¢ to 2c. ocoanut Taffys 'C Fancy Cluster Raisins Rich, jufey pound 10¢ dessert raisins. Absolutely all right. ¢Leibig’s Malt Extract : easant and qozen $2. A 'lrmble nutritive tonic. Leibig's name is world famous for his beef extract. There i8 a certainty about Leibig's Pure, California Brandy Tnaniagiriog. Reg. sobOttle 50¢ We have secured the State Yagency for late B. Drey- ¥ fus & Cos famous wines. - res of that stock | The removal of the trustees s then| which I have fought so long. I shail con- | canyons. The Spanish forces I off, use the revenue received does | wife and family to San Quintin and in his Own mame and 30 | ordered tinue to reside In Lincoln. Neb. " T empting by take 1o oo lost heavily | D02 o atity the difficulties of - colloction | thence on the steamer o this port, where Every bottle g‘uaranteed‘ To the question of what he thought of | Colonel Thompson mobilized 1000 men at | Members _of 'the committee have been | he will get profe —if not satisfactory mone | the roposed reorganization of the Bemo- Montalbon. The attack was made upon ;;;dmmr;pxg;;h;l;,;:';:gvbme;g;gg‘- . Ty Y' cratic party he sald: our sldes—the main body under Major “I have nothing to say on that subject | Carry of the Forty-second advancing feoes | 80d It is possible that that matter may | FOUR WOMEN INJURED refunded. Full line omy at this time. When the opportune time | the gouth; Captain Atkinson of the Twen- | P¢ reopened. The tax on parlor car IN STREETCAR DISASTER| ysale Mondav | comes for me to expross myself T shall |ty seventh Lo 16 cakt: Castooliof fue | UM ARS Slooing barthe wil ireliatne = ) y- ¢ 6 heard. shal write my, views oul 'wenty-sevent! rom the west aj - | carefully, in order that my Position may | tain Sloan Of the Twenty-scventh fram |t law will be schedule B, which prac- | Hlectric Car on the First Street Line #Claret qts., doz. $2.509 not be misunderstood. 1 have neither the | tne north. The ascents were steep apd |tically will be wiped out and which in- in San Diego Leaves the Bottls 2e. inclination nor time to do so now. the men climbed them by grasping the | Siudes medicines and fronrielumlrflcle-. )Z- fandel t d “I have received innumerable offers for | shrubbery. It was impossible for the | INe taX also probably will be Temoved Rails. . intande. qts., doz. 3.00 Tl e e e It T am | CAStern column to xeach the summit, but | 00 sonveyances, morigages, sic These| gan DIRGO, Nov. $.—As an electrio | § Bottle 30c. nearly al e vocations o e, bul the others. arrive after three e treet this | not looking for a position—not now,” and | climbing, under fire from the tnrtrenhso:l:d feeinty Sitiopatn bank chacks. ang [ oor Wae cn‘:tnfl;:mdonh:!r::‘:k t!\mr 'cabemet doz. 459, r he joined ‘with Mr. Towne in a hearty | the hillside intrenchments. The enemy's | SCMe other stamp taxes will, it is said, | afternoon pe e T (oo ) Bettle 4lc. | laugh. T am in the best of health and | force, numbering several hundred, fied be, | S¢Cure the reduction of . which | women were injured. : !'l] m:lflr ot | Reislin doz. | expect to be exceedingly busy for some | fore the attackers reached the top. The |15 the amount agreed upon by the Treas- | suffered the fracture of B e and M J. 3 g . 3.25 — | time to come. T have not seen any Of | Americans desiroyed 1000 tntariohi Lhe |ury officlals and the committae. 3, Jenks the fracture of an elbow; Mrs. Bottle 30c. the local politicians, T eame here to con- | forms, scores of bulldings and large quan- = B TTat navhess satatasd b | )Sauterne doz. 3. 509 an your | GREiEeRERE EEEREREE e SREEERERE e stomach your stomach if you Mr. Bryan appeared in the best of spirits and had none of the marks of a man | crushed politically. As compared to his | appearance on the eve of the election, the appointment of John J. Mlgl:lu g: 15 f official stenographer of the Zoort. "My Maganis has held this position in Judie Belcher’s court for some Private Kopner of the Forty-: two native scouts were killed and twelia of the attacking forces were wounded. jor, Vantus, on the release of Lieut " leutenant ‘Alstaetter. ' The latter is well and sa. recelved o wd treatment. ca::‘eg on September 21, but was H'mn:;'. u Young Douglass has been filed for pro- bate. Decedent bequeaths one-half of his estate, which is valued at $12,000, to cuted In the presen of Milton 8. Hamil- ton ard Eugene B t. $ 2 L DID NOT PILLAGE TOMBS. The insurgent casualties could not be as- | his widow ria Douglass, and the resi- | R Oonnrn.ln‘_ French Troops : he plainly bore the sign of the strain | certained. : ' 3 umors | Tatier " Rich e ‘was laboring, e looked | T ientenant Alstaetter of the United | SiA0, S Chl '%Tf-fl%?%‘é’aé."?&%; Are Not Correct. ) Port Wme&m df:- 5-50 e newmaie = 53 0 s:m sznbg;nfi: Crmh:'l:aw-‘-r mt}y (l;.n cltl:ang °k"l"e“N.l Klel: e ;:un t&. PARIS, Nov. K—Accordl;l{t to a dais-| ) Asdedan ‘\(uscaetel =3 3 n ‘onnell. Tan . [cCan mes & Selects Official Stenographer. | Manila this evening. He had been in cap- | Cornell are named as executors. “The will, | Pue mumors that French. troope. Diicccy gelica, Musc Judge-elect M. C. Sloss has announced | tivity at Bubalto since August 12, Gen- | which bears date of June 13. 190, was exe- Madeira Wine bot 50¢ eral Funston surrend the rebel ma- the tombs at Siling and Tounling are ine correct. Jacobs Appointed. ;Sherry or Port Bottle 2o, 1753 )Superior Sherry or ,Belmont Whiskey b(‘)‘t u?5c§ Distilled 1990. ) fiime., BIR { ! 'ASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Lawrence M. 2 vears and his known accuracy, together | ¢ The victorious Lowell High School foot- ¥ for maki; d holds Jacobs, one of the experts In the I a £ use the new Digestor— Ficha, BI2 M T R | it P sttt et ol R s o ol | e e Rrens S | A clipse Champagne A e | Eauainey sooy gulacan. has been captured by Gemeral | Gyl Hotal 1n hanoe of (he toams | the Commission. He Will pro- ey pints 50¢ % 9 . . i - General Wheaton that the enfiw. Suecue on s |fiw"°"-°‘mm overs | ceed to once. didhe 3 J h D The Bartolomeo Inquest. son at San Jose had been captured, but | WG 100 Alee 5 e hanameta Poast Wawimas Convvisted: 5.00 onnson S, IgCStIVC al ets IR Colo haan Mnieay. aa -l Cmes) T st e o was the th "".‘m Stanford | HUNTINGTON, W. Va.. Nov. %4.—Peart St S.F. | Shavtuok Av. Dorkaiey “PAPOIDS.” i Y Fritey Savanigotiars o with room and | oup to Yost of Who also (Newman was to-day found gulity of mur. "“"fi"ofl"' Tt Btroat, Gun Jose. OIDS. G Vo et S ittt e MR R TR | e S T el Rl B G e B e 88 VBT SRR o B o ey Al 2 . Fore ] S e > e N ..