The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO PATTOSIEN’ THIS NEW STYLE SMOKELESS OIL: HEATER Will keep your COLD ROOM com fortably warm for Bc a day—the price of a clgar. It wiil be delivered free to &ny address in city or county in Califor nia on receipt of $5.9 on approval, to be urned at our ex- e if not entireiy r It Cannot Smoke. It ts Absolutely Cdoriess. We have other styles. Write for Cata~- logue. PATTOSIEN’S FURNITURE EXPOSITION BUILDING SIXTEENTH AND MISSION STREETS. MUNYON'S COLD CURE Munyon says what only says what &l $5.00. Use WHITE COTTOLE? greasy and impure especially hog fat want to be a good cook, Horer PAINLESS EXTRACTION O cts. Our $5.00 Plates fitlike o glove DR.R. L. WALSH $15% GEARY STREET use over years by the leaders of M hurch and their f; ed with € boxes. Ci OF REMEDY CO. Cal., GRANT DRUG CO. (S o 2 20 S o o o o 2] dvis~ DR JORDAN’S cnacarg JHUSEUM OF ANATOMY 001 MARKET 57 Dat. 62470, S.0.0ol, float d strictly private y or by b A I S ¥ s | JORDAN & CO.. 105 MerketSt.,S. F. TV DBPWN o5, Dog-Setecnons or Big & is remed; Gonorrhea, tion ans Cuewiou G, branes Sold by Draggists, gr eeot in plain wrapper, | couagion. £ ous mem- g Nob-astringent. ress, prepai 3 bottles, by “exp o Weak Men and Women sl‘ s E THE :_gives health and Depot. 323 Market DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Applieation. LANA BITTERS, ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer. 508 California st., Clunie butlaing. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CO., L3 neuery, Sereet COPPERS MITH. C. W. SMITH. £hip Blumbing. Steamboat ana £hip Work a specia’ 16 and 15 Washington st Telephone Mals ELECTRICAL. D. WASS, Fiectrical Engineer. 36 East st "FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CD. &3P f S iesd™ "GALVANIZING AND METALS, & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JOHN METAL WORKSE, 315 l!ovnrfl -t METAL. Extra linots and stereotype metal. Pacific Metal Works, 1879 First st., San Francisco. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 415 Front st., S F. Phone Main 1713, PAINTS 4er & Lubricating Ol C. G. CLINCH Schuelder's Mintog CO.. 9 Front. 8. “PRINTING. E C. HUGHES. iy 513 Sansome PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. THE le_Ks-J!.DIz”Cg'i:‘! &gy wa STATIONER AND PRINTER. Togmee PARTRIDGE ™ e Codes. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Y37 52.8% 1IAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERI is the Best Coal in the marber Oifice asé Yards 40 Main strest. TRIVAL DUARREL CAUSES MURDER George Nason Fatally Shot by Dan Shine &t Antioch. { Assassin Was Angered on Being | Ejected From a Hotel Because i of Refusal to Pay for His Breakfast. BRanir 0 Ry Special Dispatch to The Call ANTIOCH, er in the killed by Nov. 29.—George Nason, a Arlington Hotel, was shot Dan Shine at 6 o'clock this e murder was the result of a red the hotel and went Into | lining-room and had breakfast. After eaten he walked out into the bar- down by the stove without for the breakfast. Nason, duty behind the bar at the ked over to him and asked him price of the meal. G. A. Odell, » was a witness to the affair, describes n | was bleeding profusely took hold of Shine, who was con- under the influence of liquo: n and asked him for the money some way sl the floor and apped him 1 the face and | o get out of the house. Shine | and went out, but returned in | three or four minutes. He got as | s the end of the bar when he was N; Nason said, “I want you to of here and stay ou and Shine ““All right, I will go. There was | Me and no loud language. Nason | Shine to the front door of the im a shove toward hine turned with shoot you,” and shot Na- | the abdomen. d and Frank Ellsworth were "k office in the barroom at the e murder and they all tell sub- | e same story as Odell ng shot Nason staggered doorway into the hall, where hin a few minutes, | consclousness. | s on the street in ington at the time of the | He runs a saloon only a few | wn the street from the Arlington. ‘ out of the hotel with nd and as he passed ‘It did not take me long come ralk down to a sa- f e he got an over- onged to him and where he | ., and then came on | way he was met by Con- Sweeney, who placed him | Sweeney searched him and ver and a knife. ry savory reputation. | s ved a term in prison. sheep of a respectable > community sympa- v for the disgrace that them. n, murdered man, came San Francisco, where he was the Golden West Hotel for | TROOPS BEING RAISED IN | E TO FIGHT BOLIVIA all and New York Her- %, by the Herald Pub- [ ACR! RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 20.—A dis- | Manaos, Brazil, announces teer corps is being organized t the so-called republic of e Bolivian troops. In view n made by the Bolivian » authorities of the State assistance f 1 itted to take the field Bolivia robably make an emphatic pro- reported here that the Bolivian | re in Washington and London are stiating for the sale of Balivia's rights | to an American syndicate. It is . that the rumor has d by representatives of Acre of discrediting Bolivia. o ! Falls to His Death. | N sther ay in which He was at work in Oneida mine shaft and Sutter Creek. At re two large water tanks. Min neg ject to stop the water skip g whether it w above er the edge of the shaft ignal. At that instant the coming up, struck h causing him to lose his balance an o the bottom of the sha a distance of 50 feet, into the sump. There were six- -five feet of w. in the sump and yet prompt action it was emptied and the body recovered in an Lour and a half. Fassaro was a man of some property, a prominent member of the Druids and Masons, and leaves a wife and seven children. o Earthquakes on Beach Island. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 29.—During Os- tober, according to the news recelved here to-day from Australia, a voleano on Beach Island, one of the New Britain group, re- cently’ became active and caused great upheaval on land and der sea. A num- ber of natives who went out to gather | the fish killed by the shock were drowned. | Thirty-two distinct shocks of earthquake | were felt. I ! Mysteriously Shot. | PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 25.—Frank How- | ard was mysteriously shot last night while he and kis family were returning from an entertainment.. The bullet lodged in s left side near the heart. There is no W to the perpetrator and the cause of he ehooting is at present unknown. The wound is serfous. ADVERTISEMENTS. Free Rupture Cure, Wonderfully Brilliant Invention | Sold at a Low Price—A Home Cure That Is Restoring Thou- sands to Perfect Health. A Free Trial That Is Mailed to All Who Send Name and Address. | In speak- | ing about his | T e markablo | cure of al dangerous | Tupture Mr. Lawrence E, | Meyer, of N i b: | method Dr. Rice be- cause it seemed such a vast im- provement over any- thing else I had used and | other treat- | i MR NCE E. MEYER. {aine oI hadn’t much falth in the possibility of a cure | but the results are remarkable. I had been laid | up for months, but from the day I began the Rice method the rupture did not bother me for a minute. It was nly a short time when 1 couldn’t feel any trace of where the rupture had been and I soon was able to work all day as freely as & young man. I advise svery rup. tured man or Woman to send at once and get this method as it will certainly cure permanent- ly and perfectly.” Mr. Mever's advice is good. Upon application to Dr. Rice, he will sen free & trial of his famo Such an act of kindness remembered all the rest of his life, day without fall. Address Dr. W, B, Rice, 418 F. Main St., Adams, N. Y, The trial is mailed free to all Who send name and address and is ent sesled in plain wrapper, | money. | place and had lived at | he can be held as a_witness, | sireets, for the benefit of its treasury. The | commence at 8 o'clock, and a very ‘at. { enjoyable time is assured, and the objec | muc | lare DOUBLE MURDER VT CASTLE ROCK Cornelius Knapp and His Wife Victims of Un- known Assassin. —— Murderer Makes Careful Search of Premises, but It Is Not Known if He Secured Any Money. —_——— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CASTLE ROCK, Wash.,, Nov. 20.—A double murder took place about two and a half miles west of this place last night. The victims were Cornelius Knapp and his wife. No trace has yet been found of the murderer. The crime was most de- liberate and diabolical and the motive i supposed to have been robbery. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp were sitting at their evening meal when suddenly a shot rang out and Mrs. Knapp received the greater part of a charge of buckshot fired through the window at close range, killing her in- stantly. A stray shot also struck Mr. Knapp, seve the carotid artery. He but was able to make his way into an adjoining room and open the door. As he aid €0 the murderer finished his work by emptying the con- tents of the other barrel of the gun into the unfortunate man'’s breast and he died instantly. The murder vas evidently premeditated, n chose his position s ictims were in direct line of fire at the first shot. From the appear- ance of the.house if is ascertained that the murderer also made a complete search of the premises. With what result is not at present known: The only theory ad- vanced as a motive 1s that Mr. Knapp was a few days ago trying to negotiate a large loan. The party or parties to the crime thought that he had been success- ful and took this means of securing the Mr. Knapp and his known here. wife were well They were pioneers of the the homestead where they met their death for over elghteen years. The authorities are mak- ing every effort to locate the assassin. BOARD OF INQUIRY ON NAVAL MILITIA It Will Meet Monday to Consider Points Brought Out.in an Order, The board of inquiry appointed by the Governor to look into the affairs of the Naval Militia has formulated the follow- ing order, which has been promulgated: 1. All officers whose duty it is to receive or lic moneys will be required to fur- account of such receipts and dis- 'ments, with vouchers, if any, for the past months. If the expenses of the service voluntary contributions as 1o the amount and source f will also be required. All officers or men whose duty it is to keep a record’ of the att of the officers or disburse pu nish a writte burs required to furnish statement of the same during the past months and to pro six | duce at their examination all bo and records upon which the nt is based The captaln, executive officer, chief en- gineer and the commanding officers of the | First, Second and Engineer divisions are re- quested to express in writing their opinlons Gpon the first subject of inquiry.stated in sp No. 28 convening this court. They will also be examined upon the hearing partic- ularly with reference to the advantages or dls- advantages of various possible locations for the | U. € Marlon | In order to expedite the business of the court the written accounts and statements above mentioned should be prepared and authent- cated in advance and be ready at the time of examination of the respective witnesses. It ie not to be inferred from the enumer: tion of subjects above mentioned that the wit- nesses designated will not be examined upon other matters properly before the court. The board will meet Monday night to consider the subject matter of the order. —_———— TWO SOLDIERS ARE BOOKED FOR ROBBERY | They Are Accused of Rifling the Pockets of William Mitchell. William Bradley and Bernard Briggs, soldiers, were arrested early yesterday morning and booked at the City Prison harge of robbery. The complaining William Mitchell, a miner from witness Tuolumne County. Mitchell had been | drinking soldiers and about | ‘elock ide Mrs. Smith’'s sa- | - Howard street, they knocked him down and robbed him of $50, so he cialms. They ran and We shouted for the olice. PPoliceman J. H. Tyrell heard his crles P a the two_ soldiers. He was | joined by icemen Hemenez, Mitchell | and O’Connell and they ran the fugitives | to_ground on Natoma street. They were taken back a d Mitchell {dentified them | as= the men who. he said. knocked him down and robbed him. When searched none of the coin was' found in thelr | pockets. but a pair of gloves which | Mitchell identified as_his property was | found in one of Bradley's pockets, chell was booked as “drunk” so that ————— Merchants’ Association Banquet. The number of acceptances of invita- tions to the annual dinner of the Mer- chants’ ociation (0 be held next Wednesday evening has already exceeded the limit of accommodations. The lars Qining Toom in the Paiace Hotel has beey | secured for this occasion and will afford room for four hundred and fifty guests, The attendance will therefore be as larse as it was last year and sustain the recosd 0f the assoclation in giving the largest | annual_banguet ever held in San Fra cisco. The board of divectors regrets ¢he necessity of belng obliged to decline ac. ceptances recelved after the full lmit had been completed. et TS Entertainment by Swiss Society. On Saturday next, December 1, the Swiss Relief Soclety of California will give an entertainment and ball at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner of Market and Seventh affalr is in charge of a number of promi. nent ladles and _gentlemen of the local Swiss colony. The entertainment will tractive programme, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, moving pictures and tableaus, has been arranged. “A very | %1 hat desPr\'M} generous support of the people of thig | of the undertaking is one t! he i t city —_————— Entertainment for All Hallow’s, | Every seat was filled Wednesday night at | the entertainment given by-the residents of South San Francisco in the large hall at Fourteenth and Railroad avenues for the | benefit of the building fund of the new hall to be erected for All Hallow Cathoile Church as a place where lectures ang | other exercises may be held. The Rey, | Father D. O. Sullivan and his assfstant Rev. Father D. Lane, were present and delighted with the large attendance | present. The clergy have just purchased | a lot for §i800 adjoining the church upon | which it is thelr intention to erect the | | hall. Found Dead in a Saloon. John Z. Reynolds, an upholsterer, went into P. H. Meyer's saloon at 200 Valencla | sreet yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. He told the bartender, Henry Finnin, that he had been out all night on a “drunk” and asked if he could lie down on the lounge in @ rear room. He lay down and about 1:30 o'clock Finnin was startled to dis- cover that he was dead. The body was removed to the Morgue. Reynolds was 35 years of age and lived at 728 Fell street. Jie was a heavy drinker, which Is sup- posed to have been the cause of death. —————— Robbed a Joss House. Yee Loule, a sacrilegious Chinese, stole a robe valued at $50 from the joss house on Pine street, near Kearny, yesterday morning, He was observed Ah Loo, the janitor, who started in pursuit. Po- liceman Reavis joined In the chase and soon overtook Yee Loule, who was ked charge of petty l at the City Prison on a eny. FATHER MckINNDN DEFENDS McKINLEY Supports Administration’s Policy in the Philippine Islands. Says That the Cause of Religion De- mands That America Retain the Foothold That Has Been Gained. bl 5 Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Rev. William D. McKinnon, a priest of California, who was appointed a chaplain in the United States army by the President, has written to another Roman Catholic army chaplain on the situation in the Philippines from a standpoint of a member of his church. Father McKinnon defends the adminis- tration from charges that it has acted in the Philippines in antagonism to the in- terests of the church. 'He declares that Archbishop Chapelle, the apostolic dele- gate to the Philippines, and the Archbish- op of Manila share his views and his let- ter {s regarded as an almost authoritative statement of the opinions of the highest officlals of his church. In Manila Father McKinnon filled sev- eral offices. He had rare opportunities to learn the real sentiment of the natives, and declares that the vast majority favor the Americans and are opposed to the in- surgents, whom he denounces for their inhuman treatment of priests and nuns. His letter has just been made public by Rev. E. J. Vattman, Catholic chaplain at Fort Sheridan, Ill., to whom it was writ- te Father McKinnon says in part, under date of San Francisco, October 15, 1900: “You ask me what would be the future of the church there, provided there were & change in the administration. In answer- ing this I do not think that I can do bet- ter than quote for you words of tha Arch bishop of Manila. I asked him what he thought would be the effect on religion if the Americans were to withdraw, and he threw up his hands and said he dread- ed even to contemplate such a catastrophe and belleved the only hope for religion in the archipelago was for America to re- tain possession there. I might add that more than once I heard Archbishop Cha- pelle, the apostolic delegate, express the same opin‘on: in fact, any one who ls at all familiar with the history of the insur- rection cannot, in my estimation, hold any other opinion. “Fully three-fourths of the entire popu. lation of the archipelago would consider it the greatest misfortune that could hap- en to them if we were to withdraw and eave them to the merey of Aguinaldo and his followers. I perhaps know this people better and have their confidence to a Ereater extent than any one who ever visited the archipelago. In my position as Superintendent of Public TInstruection and in other offices T have filled, T was brought into very close touch with them.” SAYS THE POPE IS FAST APPROACHING HIS END Rev. Father Lacombe Declares That the Health of the Pontiff Is Very Poor. MONTREAL, Nov. 20.—Rev Father La- combe, wko 1eturned from Rome a short | time ago, is in the city, on his way to his mission fleld in the Canadian Northwest. Regarding the Pope's condition he said: “Yes, the end is near The Holy Fath- er's health was very poor when 1 saw him a few weeks ago. He received me as usval and questioned me concerning my mission, in which he seemed to take a great interest, but 1 could not help ob- serving that a great change had taken place since last T saw him. “‘He appeared thin and emaclated, and his voice had & hollow ring. He was very fecble, so feeble, in fzet, that he could not move about without assistance. The audlence continued for upward of a quar- ter of an hour. and at its conclusion the Holy Father blessed me and those whom I might pless on my return. As he left the avdience chamber I felt that I had seen the Pope for the last time.” SCHOOLGIRL THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN KIDNAPED Last Seen in Company of Two Men ‘Who Had Brought Her a Note. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 20—Mar- garet Kelly, a l16-vear-old schoolgirl, is believed to have been kidnaped from | Miners Mills by two strange men late yes- terday afternoon. The girl received note bearing the name of Rev. Father Kiernan, stating that he wanted to see her. She left school and went away with the two men and has not since been seen. a Eier mogther J0ed, i Clevelana: aurtiiwas |/ IEDE Temlt 0 e S A | visiting her sister at Miners Mills, when she was taken ill and died. The mother requested her sister to care for Margaret and she was appointed administrator of the dead woman's estate. % Miss Margaret Kelly of Cleveland, an aunt of the girl, held an insurance policy on the life of Margaret Kelly's mother, and the daughter was beneficlary. — ——— MURDER DONE AT A CHURCH FESTIVAL Oscar Cassell Shoots Robert Leach and May Be Lynched if He Is Caught. WEILSTON, Ohio, Nov. 20.—Oscar Cas- sell shot and killed Robert Leach at a festival in the colored Methodist church at Berlin Crossroads last night. Cassel! fell'against a horn which Robert Thomp.- son was playing. The latter remoastrat. cd and was attacked by Cassell. Teach teied to stop the belligerents when Casssll pulled e gun and fired, the first shot pene- truing Leach’s heart. As Leach fel] dead, Cassell held the crowd at bay andg escaped to the woods. Tho affair creatod fntense excitement in the church. The colored people threaten to lynch Cassell it r;;ut)mdred. as Leach was prominent and wel-to- do. St oo CONSPIRATORS HOIST WITH THEIR OWN PETARD Had Planned to Kill the Foreman of a Mine and Met Death Z Themselves. PITTSBURG, Nov. 20.—A Morgantown, Va., speclal says: State Mine Inspector James W. Paul of West Virginia says the recent mine disaster at Rerryville, in which fourteen lives were lost, was the result of a conspiracy to kil the foreman of the mine. The conspirators after light. ing the fuse stood at the entrance of the mine, but tha forcs of the explosion was greater than they expected and they were also killed. e Stole Freight. MOUND CITY, Kans., Nov. 20.—p, E. Wesser was arrested here to-day by a de. tective of the Chlca?n and Milwaukes road on the charge of stealing three ches loads of freight from the yard of the com- pany in Des Meoines Wesser in some way secured the bills of lading for (he ke and got them to market, reallzing ORIGINAL LITTLE MECKLENBURG LOTTERY OF SAN FRANCISCO, Claés A.Nov. 26,1900. 12Largest Prizes 17,303 ......-.....$2000,00 s USRE 431 500.08 260,00 9,11 21,784 cessene 37,080...... 0 46,65 51,068 Prizes cashed at room 34, CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1900 ERERRRRRRRERR R RREERRRRRER RERRRRREERER % R RRRRERRRRRE R RR R R R R Ry - THE EMPORIUM. 1 L THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. RERVERRRRRRR Y 2 Remnants Laces. Remnants Yokings. Remnants Trimmings. Remnants Braids. Remnants All-Overs. Remnants Embroideries. Remnants Spangled Net. | ] i § numerous. Sewing Machine $17.85. Special to-day (Friday) only, our well-known Golden Rule Sewing Machine, made by one of the best factories in America; if their name was on the machine instead of our trade mark would cost you at least $45; the ma- chine is high grade in every respect, has ball bearings at the drive wheels which make them run with scarcely any exertion on the part of the operator, and is furnished with complete set of the latest improved attach- ments; we guarantee them for $17.85 five years—special to-day, only $3.50 Shoes for $2.17 A line of ladies’ fine velour calfand vici kid lace shoes that were manufactured to sell for $3.50, new mannish ttyle, with extension soles, hand-sewed welts, a correct shoe for win- ter wear; will be on special sale to-day (Friday) only E EMPORIY GoldenRule lla.mr." CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Three short weeks—then Christmas. week, you know what that will be—hurry, push, worry. The first two w: Flannel Waists $2.75 An assorted lot of silk embroid- ered and plain French Flannel Waists, all new (this sea- son’s)— best styles and finest tailor fin- ) J ish; tucked, pleated, strapped, silk embroid- ered dots and perfectly phin, all lined through- out and all of them the latest shades and colors; all sizes; regularly $3.75 and $4.00— to-day and to-morrow ( Friday 52 75 . " \ and Saturday)............. . Children’s Mackintoshes $2.75, instead of $4.25—Bought out the entire stock of a job- ber of Children’s Mackintoshes; navy twilled cloth with fancy lining; separate double cape with velvet collar; all sizes from 38 to 50 inches in length; regularly $4.2. e e 7 Tailor Dresses $12.45, instead of $16.50; $18.00 Instead of $22.50; $25.00 instead of 32.50—last two days of these big bargains; all of this season’s best styles, and nothing but all wool; finest cloth and best made tailor dresses—to-day and to-morrow only. Ladies’ Richeliew Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose; absolutely H 1 fast black; seamless, double heels and toes; a ose 17c. splendid 25c hose—for " $2.17 this day only, <ks are the weeks for comfortable shopping. Our preparations for this year’s Holiday selling are greater than we have ever made before. Stocks are larger; spaces for strictly Holiday Goods are greater; employes are more Nowhere else will you find a more salisfactory or more cconomical shopping place for Holiday requisites. i To-Day a First-Class|$3.75and $4 French Only 1505 yards of this great barga \Velour Squares To- Day 10c to 34c Each. RERERRERRERER R RRRRRRREERE REEZRERERRRR R R RRRRRRRRRRE §Big Remnant Sales To-Day—One-Quarter Ofi. Photographic Plates 25 per cent off. Cramer's Crown and Banner and Seed’s 26 X and 27 G. E. Poco and Primo Cameras one-third off. The third 25¢ and 50c Veilings 9c. A ; & manu- facturer’s big loss will be your big gain all-silk dotted Tuxedo veiling, 18 inches wide: there are 27 different styles in such good colors w8 black, brown, roval, navy, magpie, etc., and the regular value is actually 25c to 9c 50¢ 2 yard—special to-day only. . . . There came into our possession at a greatly re- duced price 250 heavy Velour Squares in various sizes up to 36x30 inches; there are plain colors and figured velours in beautiful patterns—the astonishingly low sale prices to- day only will be. 10c, 25¢, 29¢, 34c Groceries, Liquors. Gh[rlrd:lll's Breakfast Cocoa—To-day, %4-Ib F Raisins—Choice Three Crow Cluster Raisins—Fancy Five Crown Dehesas, | Snider's Catsup— To-day, fall pints. . Olives—Fancy Prunes—Fanc PR S ...40¢ | American Club Whiskey—Sold regularly $2.25 Wilson's Pure Rye Whi‘sk’e‘y‘—'T:n;i;v, | Genuine " Holla Ginger Ale—Lytton §; tin 20c rench Sardines—Genvine imported; to-day, 3 ting o n’ loose Muscatel; 25¢ to-day, 3 lbs. $1.20 19c Queen; to-day, per quart, . 40c Santa Clara; to-day, 5-b tins, ribboned; to-day, 8-Ib cartons. . per gallon; to-day only .$1.90 per bottle $1.00 quare nd Gi—To-day, full bottles S dozen; to-day, only.. ARARARAAARA A ARANAARAAARAR R ALAR AR RARE @ R ERARRUAAR LA & G AMRA T Ra RRUac e aar I Rt ana s WILL SUETO SET ASIDE LAND SALES United States Is to Com- mence Actions in Hawaii. HONOLULU, Nov. 21.—The Republican of to-day savs: Within thirty days sults | will be filed on behalf of the United States to set aside all grants, sales and leases of | public lands made by the Territorial Gov- ernment of Hawail since the lith day of June, 1900. The Republican is in position to state this as an absolute fact, despite the statement sent out from Washington to the effect that the Department of Ju tice denied that Attorney General John W. Griggs had Instructed District Attor- ney Baird to institute suits to set uslfll!1 all grants, sales, franchises and leases in | Hawall granted since September 23, 18%9. | First Circuit Judge Humphreys this | morning made an order from the bench | excluding reporters for the Honolulu Re- publican and the Advertiser from in tr_nnt’ of the railing in his court. The immediate cause of the order in the case of the Re- | publican was the publication of matter which the Judge held should not ave been published in connection with the | Miner divorce case. In the case of the | Advertiser the cause was that paper's comments upon his action in trying to have the Republican editor brought betore | him for contempt. | The result of the Judge's instructions to | the Republican was a reply to the effect | aper had acted within its legal rights. he Advertiser denounced the | whole proceeding as an advertising | scheme for the Republican, in which the Judge Is said to be a heavy stockholder. Judge Humphreys’ action created a sen- sation, the last of a long serles he has created since he took his judgeship. He declared that the reporters were only al- | lowed within the rail as a privilege and | that the men from the two papers men- tioned had abused the privilege. His bafl- iff has a standing order to keep them out. that that TO SUCCEED VON DORNEBERG. AT THE FRENCH CAPITAL Prince von Radolin, German Fmbas- sador at St. Petersburg, to Get the Billet. BERLIN, Nov, 29.—Prince von Radolin, the German Embassador at St. Peters- purg, will succeed Prince Munster von Hamburger Correspondenz, on the resig- cording to a semi-official article In the er Correspondente, on the resig- "'he Berlin Tagblatt is of the opinion that the German Government has taken the first opportunity to recall Prince von Radolin from St. Petersburg, where his n. in consequence of certain differ- position. .th court soclety, has long been untenable. ce von Radolin, on account of his o o with Poland and by reason of the relationship of his wife to the Talley- rand family. would soon establish good relations In Paris. Prince Herbert von Bismarck is spoken of as Von Radolin's successor. The Ber- finer Tageblatt states that Von Kiderlin Wachter, the German Minister at Bucha- rest, has also good chances of being ap- pointed. LT PASSENGER TRAINS BUN TOGETHER IN A FOG Beyond a Severe Shaking Up the Passengers Sustain No Serious Injury. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.—Two Burling- ton passenger trains collided head on in a fog at Harlem, Mo., across the river from here, this morning. Beyond a severe shaking up the passengers escaped injury. C. D. Boyd, tourist agent of ‘he Burling- ton route, was slightly lnfured, being thrown across the car, and Milton Nichols, L rakeman, was cut and_bruised. The Sngines were locked together and badly damaged. None of the cars left the track. The trains were the 7-25 from St. uis, which was late, and the Chicago passen- ger, which left the union depot at 7:30 from the north. e German Minister at Nicaragua. MANAGUA, Nov. 20.—The German Min- fster to Central America, Baron von Eyb, arrived here yesterday and visited Nica- ragua's Minister of Foreign Relations. The new Minister was accorded the honor of a “musical” by the national band. His formal reception by President Zelaya takes place to-day. Miss Helen Johnston Weds. LONDON. Nov. 20—Miss Helen John- . a niece of cx-Embassador to France ?.og. %:umu. was married to-day t: Cap- tain M!nnfle‘s_'l.or'l’ha %;ma:: v‘v,.:“‘ uiet A an Dan WUl e et T e Christmas cards for 1900 and calendars for 1901 now on sale. Sanborn Vail & Co., 741 Market street. g . | Heink, Van Dyeck, Muhlmann, AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. FAREWELL WEEK. DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN (Wagner). TO-NIGHT, at 7:30 “GOTTERDAEM- MERUNG"—Dippel, Muhlmann and Ed. de Reszke: Susan Strong, Schumann-Heink. Schef?, Bridewell and Nordica. Conductor, Mr. W ter Damrosch. To-morrow afternoon at 2, Farewell Matinee— “LA TRAVIATA' Van Cauteres Bauermeister, Campanari, Bars. Dufriche, G! 11 d Cremonini. Conductor, Mr. an- PRICES—$2 to 1. To-morrow evening — Extra Performance— “LOHENGRIN" — Gadski and Schumann- Dufriche and Conductor. Mr. Walter Damrosch. L PRICES for this Performance—Or- a4 Dress Circle, 35: cle (last 3 rows). $4;: Family Circle, $3; rt anc cinell. Blass. P ECTA chestra. Dress Cf Gallery. slon. $2. Cauteren and Homer: Dutriche, Viviani, Masiero and Scotti. Conductor, Mr. Flon. —PRICES—$i $2 50, Boxes, $12. $15. $18. General Admission $1 WERER PIANO USED. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPFRA HOUSE MONDAY EVENING NEXT, DEC. 3. REOPENING of the Dramatic Season. FIRST APPEARANCE of the OLIVER LESLIE CO. Every artist direct from New York In a superb production of THE PRISONER of ZENDA 83— First time at popular prices. | 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ and 30e. | *T l v A few front rows in orchestra, TS5e. | SEATS NOW ON SALE. Branch ticket office—Emporium. FRANK L. PERLEY PRESENTS ALICE NIELSEN And the Alice Nielsen Opera Co. LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. $ . THE SIHGING GIRL... THIS WEEK ' By Herbert, Smith and Stange. Week | THE FORTUNE TELLER. Alice Nielsen in Her Original Stellar Role. SEATS NOW SELLING. RESHEAR LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-MORROW and SUNDAY. Augustin Daly's Laughable Play, SEVEN-TWENTY-EIGHT SEATS NOW READY FOR NEXT WEEK. David Belasco's Charming Japanese Story, “MADAME BUTTERFLY.” LAST TIMES TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT ‘The Magic Wonder, HERRMANN THE GREAT, accompanied by the great musical won- THE 5] Evening_tic. 16e, 2Se. an THE RAYS Howling Success. ‘" d 50c. TIME."” Ever. THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB, TANFORAN PARK. Dec. l.ll':tlulln. Six or each < l:’l; first two weeks. First race the at 2:10 p. m. Trains leave Third T ! anforan Park at 7, 10:0, 10 & m.. 1 130 and 3 p. m.. followsd atter tervals few min- utes, - specials. Rear cars resirve. Greater, Grander, More Funny Than | rewell Night | | | | | | | | CHUT THE BIGGEST CROWD In the History of Local Theaters Witnessed HAVERLY’S MASTODON MINSTRELS At the Two Performances Yesterday. TO-NIGHT, and the Balance of This and All xt W eak, NEE TO-MORROW TURDAY.) LADIES' MATI (SAT- 55, $30: | > $2: Boxes, §20, 25, $30; General Admis- | Commencing Sunday Afternoon, Entire Change of Programme. A VAUDEVILLE BILL WITHOUT A FLAW! JULIUS P. WITMARK, DUPONT AND LOTHIAN, ANNE KEN- WICK, MALLORY BROTHERS AND BROOKS, THE GREAT WALDON, STELLING AND RE- VELL, CONDITT AND MOREY, MARTINE BROS., IONE Mac- 2%c; _Balcony, »x Seats, e Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. [IVOLI+ “I'm More Than mfig I'm Childish." Thousands are flocking to see the superb Comic Opera Triumph, A JOLLY MUSKETEER! With Its Wealth of Mirth and Melody. Begins the THIRD WEEK JOLLY MUSKETEER.” 10e; Opera Next Monday OF * MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2 P. M. Every Evening at § O'clock POPULAR PRICES. 2ec and 500 Telephone Bush ES! SECOND DAY of the THANKSGIVING JUBILEE! BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL AND MANY OTHER ATRACTIONS. Telephone for Seats—Park 2. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Mrme. Gabriel Stirval: Mae Edgerton Davis; Corinne, in “Historical Antique”; Olive Vail and Argyle Tully; Irens Frankiyn: Oubama, the Jap. and Harry H. Walton. Reserved seats 25c. Matinees Sunday. —_— After-Theater Refreshments. e eSeir iRt e The completeness of the arran made for your entertainment tn the Sue Room can be estimated when it is that the attributes responsible for ty of the Grill R tl ooms are 1 evidence here. Delighttul music. prompt moderats charges. ce. cl every evening (Sundays excepted) from 3:3) to 12 oclock. Entrance from the court and in -_— Palace Hotel Supper Room. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St GUN