The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1901, Page 2

BRITAIN SENDS A MILD REFUSAL PSR Q | fenate Amendments on Canal Treaty Are Courteously HADLEY’S TALK CAUSES WIDESPREAD COMMENT {Senator Hanna Scoffs at the Prediction There Will Be an Emperor at Washington. EW YORK, March 11.—The speech of President Hadley of Yale at Boston last night has & STEYN ADMITS CAUSE 1§ LOST Former President of Free State Says Boers Cannot PLANS OF THE >RESIDENT FOR VISIT TO CALIFORNIA Federal Officials Here Are Arranglfig a Trip| The oniy Ex to Yosemite and Big Tree Groves. e o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UESDAY, MARKCH 12, 1901, > — e e e S ACKERMAN & KOHy » (Formerly with the California Furn Company). clusive Carpet H the Coast. THE LARGEST DEALERS IN Bigelow n Rejected. Tha ortion of the notea eav: Regain Country. Axminster, cator's address whicih has arouse the Further Negotiation Is Not Proposed, | © but the Reply Does Not Preclude the Possibility of an Agreement. | to imperi reatest attention was: “We shall have an emperor in Wash- l'ington within twen‘y-five years unless we can create a public sentiment which, re- ent Hadley's views in regard tendencies, He sald: “The sentiment of 90 per cent of the B Negotiations for the Surrender of Botha Continue, but it Would Appear That Dewet Has Escaped. LONDON, March 12.—The Times has recefved the following from Bloemfontein: The most beautiful and desira all Carpets. Patterns Are All Our Private Designs And can be purchased nowhere else Before purchasing call and inspec : our immense stock of Carpets, Linc- ernr t ¢ people is against horse-stealing, but that Boers who have surrendered here say e e would not have the slightest effect upon that Steyn In a recent speech at Phillip- leums, Mattings, etc., Y grace the horse itself if it was not enacted into iment in his Secretary knowledge 1o the State De- a law against norse-stealing. There might be an overwheiming preponderance (w|||; opolls, admitted that there was no chance of regaining the country. and lowest possible prices. of public sentiment against trust monop- A speclal from Cape Town says: A TR RNISHED. olies, but the manager of this sort of a court martial has sentenced to death two FU 3 r opoly would have no trouble in find- 1‘ plenty of his own kind to agree with h¥a and public sentiment would be of no avail agains s. Public sentiment | n'laws to be power- tr! ssed 1 rebels connected with the recent wrecking of a train at Taalbosch. Others con- cerned in the crime were condemned to various terms of imprisonment. The Times publishes the following dis- ACKERMAN & KOHN, Exclusive Carpeters. {INGTON, March 11.—Only a few atch fr § L o v e H tors are willing to be quoted upon pat om Aasvogelkop, March 9: Starr King Building, 123 Geary street pointment o ssertion of President Hadley of General Dewet has escaped nortbward by a L R T nnbh i Rmenrs the .| forced march with 400 men. His objectt S f.an Ympsear woul ger ey roint is belleved to be the vicinity of Kroon: unless scme method of curbing were found. Here they are: Mark Hanna—Professor Hadley fews at some length, inions of an imprac- trusts stadt. Four other Boer leaders are still in the southwestern part of Orange River Colony. Now that General Dewet is back in his coun- try it Will be almost impossible to operate against him. Just so soon as he 1§ pressed his commando dissolves, to meet again a few days later. Only a few bands of Boers are now left In Cape " Colony. Awaiting Botha’s Surrender, A Pretoria special says: The result of the negotiations between Lord Kitchener and General Louis Botha is anxiously but huge{ully awaited. The presence of Sir Alfred Milner in Pretoria to consult with Lord Kitcherer is expected to hasten the Cur You Sleep In Fifteen Days ‘Gnmulnnl" dlssolves Stricture like snow bes peath sun, reduces Knla: gtrengihens the Seminal Ducts, s 1ssions in Fifteen Days. Prostate pping Drains :: 880 posiilve appleation 1o he entire nrethra: irach : S Sifye applica: rethra) < ‘cnh‘:rxl;s‘e;afiggx the military to the civil ac uO ,:'!%l‘ ppliention 2 \;ld l;o".h - ;fl a A special from Lourenzo Marques says: e e T e i General Botha {s willing to surrender. Sad 50 DAITOW a8 10 pass. Fi ”“’u",,‘{}"‘.’;‘.'"w",:“fl };uxu“;_;;x;;’lflglls dfil:r; | the committee during their entire con- |and report upon the situation there. That | Ciine. the ‘Untorttinate Lumiey surrender, for | tact. | report has been received at the Treasury s Which General Colville was blamable, as he| The Washington Times to-day follows | Department, but the authorities are not He asked an armistice In order to_com- municate with General Dewet and Steyn. Should they decline, it is believed, never- theless, that General Botha will surren- The railway from Lourenzo Marques to Pretoria s practically clear of Boers. General Colville’s Blunder. In the House of Commons yesterday Charles Mackinnon Douglas, ~ Liberal, moved for an inquiry regarding the re- » was_ sent home from South Africa b Lord Roberts for inefficiency in the fieid. | Broderick, Secretary of War, that the motion compelled him to say | things he would prefer to leave unsaid; but that he would tell the house the | whole truth. After declaring that he had | nothing to apologize for in the course the | War Office had taken, he proceeded to | criticize General Colviile’s conduct. He | said: At Sanna’s Post, he sald, General Colville | blundered or maneuvered about until his force | was weary, while the Boers carried off guns Tord | Roberts thought Cotonel Broadwood did right, although General “O.X" ville took exception to Colonel Broadwood's | behavior. General Colville left Colonel Broad- wood and his shattered force severely alone | and marched his troops in another Airection. He showed a lack of enterprise which lost | him the confidence of Lord Koberts ought to have attempted to effect rellef. I consulted Lord Roberts regarding the Gib- | raltar command and I had no alternative after the mavice from Iord Roberts and Sir Bvelyn Wood. I gave General Colville an opportunity to resign, but he insisted upon being removed. 1 consider General Colville has been treated . | with treasury officials in regard to th C ntl: than It had been court- | hibits to the administration that were not 3 - g A e | Fiartialed. Every ‘possibie pressure has been | thousht of by the Ca.ifornia committee, | Iatter. This committee gave out tha fol- | Lrought to bear in his favor, but so long as { T hold office I shall not give way to such | clamor. | @ ittt e @ | tirement of Major General Colville, who | replied | | STATE. PRESIDENT McKINLEY, WHO, WITH MEMBERS OF HIS CABINET, IS MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR HIS COMING TRIP TO THE GOLDEN 1 ALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, March 11. —The Washington papers of Sun- day had full column accounts of the call made on the President last Saturday by a California committee. Not only was the purpose of the visit set forth as belng to discuss the new plagte report affecting San Francisco, but purported de- talls of the Interview were given, and it was affirmed that no other subject en- gaged the attentlon of the President ana the subject editorially, making the re- cisco, that there have been 40,000 cases of the plague and 18,600 deaths since Novem- ber. To-day there have béen made ex- to the effect that during the past year, while existence of the piague in San Fran. clsco has been charged by scientific mon who have no closer acauaintance with the markable statement, apolied to San Fran- | + tain trip than in soclal functions in the Y. eft; FALSE REPORTS NAJLED. California Able to Protect Hers:lf and Other States of Union. WASHINGTON, March 11.—In view of the persistent reports that bubonic plague existed in San Francisco the Treas- ury Department some weeks ago appoint- ed a committee of experts to examine into disposed to make it public at this time. Almost simultaneously with the receipt of the report a delegation of prominenz citi- zens of San Francisco arrived here and have since had a number of conferences lowing statement: Some disputes having arisen between the au- thorities ae to the heaith conditions in Califor- nia and the quarantine at San Francisco, & commission was appointed by Governor Gage Every Man Should Know Himself. The St James Assn.. Box 8%, Cincinnatl. O., hag lll_“!w‘ nse an :::::::v 1 las u:'ng ‘Treatise ilpnn der. The Boers have no artillery am- e llinetrated Tren e male FREE! munition and are buying all their guns. Snem. 250 ELM ST, ST. JAMES ASSN., 230 5LY ST onio. OIL The best opportunity yet offered in OIL. For a few dollars I can put you in a new company, on the ground floor. JAS. R. T. MERSHON, 537, 538, 539, 550 Parrott Building, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. emter of San Francisco Oil Exchar ers from both Ofl Exchanges in my o OIL, M Ticki World Famous Marlani Tonic Its good effects are immediate and lasting. It is also very palatable, agres- et ' and Mayor Phelan to confer w! . e : ; : : 23 distase than in books and pictures, San | o0, o it Wasbtigue Mot Beve wis | able 10 the faste and acceptable to ¢ ‘ PRESIDENT ARTHUR T. HADLEY OF YALE UNIVERSITY, WHO PRE- | tpnal, with mo excens i the. deatn rats | ot Ao Secteiery of the Tresmiy LymanS. | most delicate stomacke ; DICTS THAT THERE WILL BE A PEROR IN WASHINGTON and a speclally low death rate in China- ‘ L. ulding and Surceon General Wyman, at| All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. ; | WITHIN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS UNLESS TRUSTS ARE REGULATED. | town, where the scientific eve has found | Which it was elicited that no single case of dis- SEe—— ne | . e 1 ve has | #ase had ever been found in California of the » Oatts | & >i- the plague to be exclusively confined. ll:ul-nvpr'umnnlc type, h..nd that all cases exam- THE e of 0 ired (none being of white people) were of a non- yet in President and Cabinet Coming. | [ Senator Elkins—I do not share in the | threaten the republic with an empire, 1 DUE TU EX L s g | Bave ‘exprossed themseives ap o 13 satisfed e rather radical views of Profeseor Hadley | have every confidence that the peome wi L A Hles0s VTS Qo u sl e ‘ 1 stect “the- otne because of my confidence in the people of rob them of their pow er. I | times amounts to more than a deal of long that California is able to protect the other SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES of 1 | | States of the Union and herselt from amny € this country. The Government is not con- | Senator Teller Trusts will never have | range sclence, and this bit of vital sta- | species of epidemic, and: Inatead of a condition T e vATANE G o £ n Washington, but is in the | thelr feelings hurt by publie " sestis £ T akes th vagant statementof | existing that calls for Federal interference, the N U E of the people, and if trusts grow to | Only public laws, g e | tisties makes the extravagant sta | /AN ADDITIONA : IS ASKED FOR KING EDWARD | ers of power so that they oierllesfontee] L AL rigidly enforced, will | ever effect thelr soulless beings, LOWANCE (Continued from First Page.) the Times look like bubonic journalism. That the President is not in the slightest fic that bulldin und were | | shaken as if by an earthquake and hun- | dreds of windows were shattered. | The building in which the explosion oc- | curred was known as the old Waverley | degree alarmed by plague rumors s shown by the pending preparations his trip to California, during which he will spend meore time in San Francisco than elsewhere on the coast. This sub- report of the surgeon general's office now in | San Francisco is in hearty accord with the city and State health authorities. California_is doing her duty; she has no epidemic now and never had; there has not been a report of a supposed case of plague for | twenty-three days, and the death rate in China- town ‘fa now the lowest it has been for tem | years. CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY ONLY COST $5.00 PER YEAR L 4 + | Any statement that the Treasury Department {And U, d; x Thes ¢ was buflt in 1ST7. Subse- | ject was not discussed with the bubonic | ANy statemen . SASS Upwerdh. —r g ‘l.ll“éx?ff)vr'na"&afi Temodeled. and ' the rear | committee. . THe President will be accom- | CF,rge™o e health affaies i San Srassien | WHY THEN WORRY OVER THE SAFE was used by the Volunteers of America, | panied by the entire Cabinet, except At- | {8 OF (he Bealth affeirs in San KEFPING OF YOUR VALUABLES John Redmond, the Irish Leader, Gives Notice of | Opposition, but Withdraws It for the Present. while the small stores built out from the | w ings of the auditorlum and facing on | Madlson street were rented to shopkeep- torney General Griggs, who will retire as | soon as his successor can be decided upon. The party will go sut Ly a southern and Assistant Secretary Spaulding also gave out a statement as follows: AND IMPORTANT PAPERS. Corner California and Montgomery Strests. | « | ers e o e stores was us s the | return by a northern route, taking in the | The published reports of the existhnee of bu- 1 | fl}ia'peox(‘,f L'l-h:'-h“lft‘vr:r;u:";nl‘xlx\agya x:nrl | \'fltllnws\nne Park. It is intended to make | bonic plague in San Francisco should exeite no G -*> | through this access was had to the | the trip a sort of useful official inspection | alarm there or in the country at large. The ¥ LONDON, March 11-Tn the H | 1aund It opens directly back of the of the rnunlr)’.d Sc&ne of tRexgficre('urll:M fllp'\'i"fi l;':‘x\{rlb:plt}fl:rmldh-(r:,l a"r:d!lrg%?fi:‘bm - LONDON, March 11.-In the House of | King Edward, who has ¢ years | office, and in the southwest corner of | have never made the gran r of the | i vill be. o X ‘i flfl MEYEHS&BB e e terms | Commons to-day Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, | held an exceptional x.‘.s{uff.’.rsn"{ff,?\"-mf.?i' the bullding the boiler was located. The, Union and are glad to combine a holiday | Say Francisco as {n Washington. The traveling ' " c of con- | Chancellor of the Exchequer, when mov- | CéPtional expenditure. His income. ai. | explosion lifted half of the roof of the | with a work day by coming l}}lfl C};\fllhflgl with San Francisco to-day as a year ago. The | SPecialists, Disease for ing the appointment of a select commit- | [NOUER not large when compared wi h | immense building mahy feet in the =air,|with the coast interests with which they | Treasury Department & foly dacmel e 101 ond weaktade o " Vel 1a e - B that of some private individuals, had suf- | and it fell directly back into the N‘"fl‘ are concerned. | situation and speaks with confidence in deny- | men. Established - ® 5 Sonsier the new clvil list, con- | ficed him to perform his dutins in o msr- | of the bullding, carrying with it the por-| To Yosemite and Big Trees. ing that any occasion for alarm exists on ac- 1881, Consultatl b veyed a hint that an increase in the civil | ner which had won the gratitude of the | tlons of the brick walls that had not been . day that the Fed. | count of health conditions in San Francisco. o g e b 1 treaty was |list might be expect He said that while | country. The proposa’s would be frameg | blown outward and burying under tons| It is known here to-day that the Fed- ettt ok and privats book o rec proposals were based on the late Queen |IN & spirit of justica to the crown ard | of debris the unfortunate employes, | eral officers in California are proposing a free, at office or by Funeral of Captain Paddock. n the old vested ot CANAL MAY BE CONSTRUCTED. 'SIX HUNDRED SMALLPOX CASES ‘ DISCOVERED IN MONTANA CAT1PS | 60 cages of smallpox in the vicinity of | Pryor and that strenuous efforts are be- | ing made to stamp the disease out. fenator Morgan Expects That Great | asserts that He Billings has forty cases of tary Affairs, of which he is chairman, ap- pointed to investigate Lieutenant Colonel H. connection with an alle charges A. S. Hies agndln‘st | tand in ged effort to form he Philippines. This bleeding girls were carried to near were conveyved to the Morgue. instances the corpses were so frightfully | if any more are in the ruins, recovered. | All of the dozen or mfore little stores attached to the Waverley Theater, facing on Madison street, were wrecked by the explosion, and in one of them, a ‘restau- stores where they were giyen hasty medi- | In two | trast the condition of the forest and i officers’ plan is likély to be quite populur, | as there is mare real holiday in & moun- notorious train robber, has crossed the fil\'en up the pursult and are returning ome. .- - ary to that ar- mail. Cures Al > i Fictc el s s > people. The wreckage near the boiler and in the | programme supplementary Feared a Loss of Rights. Vietorla's clvil list it must be remembered |PPRIS Irish leader, gavs | €ast part of the building at once took | ranged by the other e 2% | PEKING, Murch 11.—The funeral of|28teed. 53 Siar. rtk t considera- | that ;“":afdr“tard Bag & Qu;"nh (-'l'nslnr!i notice of his inténtion to oppose ail won. | fire and through the blinding clouds of | s ek ;:;l;f/'}l-‘“’t‘r‘;’r;‘-m hey will | captain Richard B. Paddock of the Sixth | ::"':r:itc(.:nst:; w he new in- | that he s not only King of the United | sideration of the eubicot u 3 dust and smoke and escapiug Steam could | offel e ¢ SKSp. L ol o g d Sa | . : out the | Kingdom, but the head of a world-wide | Ernment promised fo alier {ha mocaciys | be seon SrMgAIINg men And women, some | semite Valle A o ke TS 00| St o Tt P TS T Batur. | Franetes: the rights | power. opegy holle dectrine, known as the “no | of them half buried in wreckage. others | coming out by, Blg Oak Fat This will| day at Tientain, was } Representatives of . S5 teomen el | In the previous relgns the Parliamen: |BOPETY” oath, but on Mr. Balfour's an. | feebly endeavoring to climb to some plac | fie pleasure of feeing the greatest scenery | the British headauarters Staft and of o men held a ked . nouncing that it was proposed to appotnt | Of safety, while from various parts of the !mgf‘- B ry British regiment were prei l sovercign. but no such application was | mond wi v 5 g tree groves, p o R i DOLLARS. crer mads by Queen Vietoria, e coun: Dresant, drew his opposition for the The Work of Rescue, | yeras, and of decing the forest rescrya- | foreigners participated for TEN DOLL ain vested rights | try might look forward with confidence to | = The committ as tions about whic re ry © e —————— e " S Kol pross : ;o e hm sppajated | Th Bk Departnent slon stlasulshed | fitirir 1y domitatiaiy! pestered by shecp | Qutlaw Alvord Eludes Posses. Aty e treaty, dsg}_tgna;“ 1 L 4@ | at once. One by one the wounded and | Ten Who WaAt .t go¢T fOF SIRTNE. T TUCSON, March 1L.—Burt Alvord, the b e 1 tured. worthiess sa . | floor within the reservations with the con- | line into Mexico and is making his way EPIGEEE or lotions to rab on. 11 do B cal attentlon, heing then, taken to hot- | G0ins in the open forest. The Federal | (o tho Slerra Madre, The we porins Nush | abebiete ¥ vy SR SR frriaten )rufinnm pt Jo. stamp and this adve. Call or address G TRUSS CO. 80 Narket Street, SAN FRANCISCO, distin limitati "1‘““|”n mangled l};‘:‘( a (‘h)[he; h:‘;kel%l was uf;d B w3 on W to carry them out. t the Morgue the PBig & i3 & non-pofsonons be ratified. and no doub i bodies were identified by relatives. somedy ¢ among officlals that the Althol-lgh the Disease Is Prevalent Near Crow | Most of the dead were found in the east Gloet. ’spe"r’:.oafif‘f’?n":t Senate adjourned. Reservation the Indi end of the building, where the fire raged Whihe wunavardl 3 it of tne e Indians Are Not Affected. Uit Srushed and MANFICA almoct e, Hont| isdon o whrs: t alongside the attitude | —— . yond identification, and in one or two in- - muncous mem- Government. With the | .. stances half cooked, were found five of rstams Oumento. fanes. Noo-astringent. us clearly defined it re-| BUTTE, Mont, March 1L-Ta & interc itown yesterday .on s soith-bound traln. [1he. deads The »eeabiee of ouio o ey n "hiiher the United| view in the Inter Mountain this evening |and it in announced that he rer oot | was so massed that the firemen had great By “express. prepaid. ot L SAT 0n FReh | A A Campbell of Pryor, who ls in charge | Cuba, to bo absent two weeks. Senator | AIleulty in working, and it wil be 1.0, or 3 botties, g7, bring gt o of the Pryor Creek sub-agency on the |Proctor's departure came as a surprise to | N8} tfall before the bottom of the mass ~- mlar sent on requoske - ™ | Crow reservation, states that there are [Members of the Sub-Committes oy ML | CAN be reached and the remaining dead, - Corner Fourth anq Market, 8. F. Try CAFE ROYAL itai i 5 the disease, and that with Its own cases averheld $ | rant owned by Peter Dean, one of the WASHINGTON atarch 1 Repator | Sh (he reieriatioh cdoes, e Getenton | Hon Wedntadas” o other” Memibers| HuAVLiSt 1t ppored 10 ave occurred: 1. peosaditieg Iy thooe e 1 s ital there has heco; v vi re_told to-day that é . f Alabama, father of the Nicar- | oor o Sie hr e ol el | et fiave S De. Bt first .meeting | oppogite the boiler. Dean. his wife and who have used it to be “the . In Congress. in com- | 1P0t BURATCED of cates are belng cared for | weeks, until Senator Procior retqiot, tWO | two boys were eating breakfast at the @ CHion of Great Britain | Privately, Whe epidemic has reached a | “Senator Proctor's visit 1o Cuba ia taken | UMe of the explosion, which biew in the fect food b 44 ir n;,.-m:. d Hay-Pauncefote | point where the County Commissioners | to mean that the administration is not en- | 0% Wwall of the little establishment, bury- per ECt 00 everage' ht - s 1 hope it is, that our Nicaragua and Costa December by compact United States and these re- not become a subject of ne- the initiative of Great Brit- 1 proceed quietly to construct, vired Inst said Mr. Campbell. As yet every have determined to erect a pesthouse near Pryor. A singular fact in this connection is that up to date not a single Indian has | contracted the disease, “On Pryor Creek and the Crow reserva- tion about 600 persons are quarantined,” ““The first case broke | out in Timothy’s camp two months ago. case has been of a mild tirely satisfied wi is getting regardi island toward th |ing the destrus while war was impending, an extended tour of the isl: in extenso to the President a a speech in the e United States. ith the officlal reports It | ing the sentiment on the | Follow- ctlon of the Maine In 10, Procto ngdl,‘r:n:mg: | the bullding at the time of the explosion nd Inte ing the Dean family in the ruins. All were extricated. Engineer Among the Victims. A Madison-street cable traln passing was almost lifted from the tracks by 54, choice California figs and prunes, scientific- OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Prles Lists Mailal on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IR Y. trol the cam 3 G i 3 o, nattery Strébt M o ‘jf‘m1"“':‘r-hl ’;T,(’p,‘fi“:' Then' the disease extended to MoShans s r‘}uslnn:: he had drawn from his investiga- [ !hrgsvn into a panic but hone were in- ally blended with ‘GA well J.C. WILSON & CO.. 2005 s - - se CUONS | camp and soon afterwards to O'Connor’s, | 10ns. It is helieved now that Proctor wili | Jured. i se. make a similar Lillic Olsen, one of the Injured girls, tles Dr.Shoop's Resto, remetesmmdonto . ey | WOMAN FOUND DEAD | | character. Everything possible is being Pryor Creep when the disease first broke out, but now they will have to be moved, | as smallpox has made its appearance on ministration. from General Wood, the Militar: nor, and Horatio 8. Rq office under the m| ho eubens, w! investigation for the ad- | The reports that a syste- has_been recelving | Grne™s | Ter was in the Tuins, and It took the come ilitary government, | Pined efforts of three officers to prevent | was working near a window opening Into efed consclousness she cried that her sis- ripened grain makes a drink that has all the and tea and none of their COPPERSMITH. ‘ hip Plumbing, Steamboat and | done’to keep the men trom leaving work Matic agitation Is being carried on in the | the laundry office. She was picked up CW. SHITH, 52 Wm0 2t "t ana v ', nd scattering smallpox throu island do not accord with the | bodily and hurlel through' the window to ¥ Z e . SMITH. S35 Vs oy rite Dr Shosp, Racine, | B0, 08 e Indlans wets. Gl ken ‘L‘; the War Department (fIAmatonse | s Buor of the affive. Wihiey sho i W satisfying qualities of coffee 15 Washington st ~ : FRESH AND SALT ME JAS. BOYES & C). the upper part of the reservation.” b g | 18 v s g, Bark: Tnfo " disad OILS WITH HEAD MUTILATED e —— Death of Prominent Diver. | The cause of "ih loston 1 - isadvantages. 5 i ~ Bl YROCTOR WILL SURVEY | NEW ORLEANS, March 1L—Edward | {ers: and as the engineer, Gaorge Dionl g LUBRICATING OILS. GUTHRIE, O. T., March 1.—3rs. Mary | THE CUBAN SITUATION Confad, one of the best-known divers jn | Wa8 Killed, it may never be known. No Tk 7 ve: urs, was found dead fternoo n e had been o hea There is no clew to the pe | who committed the crime | e | The Grip Cure That Does Cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause, ¢ persons Vermont Senator Starts for Island Suddenly on a Supposad Tour of Inspection. BUREAU, the CALL 106 G STREET, N.| W., WASHINGTON, Marech 1L--Without any previous announcement, 8enator Red- ficld Proctor of Vermont slipped out of ' the South, died to-day. He recently spected the w cable which had be destroying the ship. ————— To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxetive Bromo Quinire Tablets, druggists refund the money if it fails to E. rove's signature is eck of the battleship Maine and recovered from under her part of the | en evicently used m ! o on each box, . | Statement has yet been obtained from | Proprietar Doremus, wha was so affected by the dizaster as to be unable to xive the nolice much information. The bofler, it is said. was an old one of | 125 pounds steam pressure. and was fired up at 7 o'clock. Tt I= stated that the Ras used was manufactured on the premises and that a great deal of gasoline was rl=o utiizal. " This mayv account in part i for the violence of the cxplosioa. Al ; Boil from & to 7@ minutes only ALL GROCERS SELL Figprune Cereal. — - PRINTING. B G HUGHES. o sl INTHY<. BO.KSINDERS. DD CO., 23 First Street, San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. Telexraphie Codea