The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1901, Page 2

9 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1901. WILSON DIRECTS MAGNETIC TRIALS i Long Distance Transmis- sion Successful With Wire Cylinders. - ents in Wireless Telegraphy ing Favorably Along Vir- ia and North Carolina Coasts Under Professor Moore. powas JESSIE MCRRISON GOES FROM CLERKING TO JAIL deress of Mrs. Olin Castle Incar- ated Pendi Second Trial in —— e EDWARD RECEIVES RELIGIOUS DELEGATES es Representatives of Various rches Gathered at St. James t aln - KEBEDIVE'S SECRETARY TO RETURN TO NATIVE LAND ssion to Adjust Dif- een Turkish Sultan March the who differen and E the 4 — SCHLEY ORDERED HOME TO GET FURTHER ORDERS Rear Admiral Cromwell Will Relieve the Official as Commander of South Atlantic Station. Schiey South Atlantic ome for fur- Re Admiral of the nd orde h Atlantic April 3. lieve A of Te Por BLOCKS FOR EHAMROCK TO BE BOUGHT IN AMERICA First Trial Races of the New Cup Chellenger Will Bs Held in May Off Cowes. March 12—With the view ning the best blocks in the mar- w n, the designer of the cup vlaced an order with an ”'. the blocks reguired ze has arrived here to fit k 1. The first trial race ck II and the Sha Cowes, Isle of ADVERTISEMENTS. HEART DISEASE. Bome Facts Regarding the Rapid In- crease of Heart Trouble. né excitement ess life it is weak stemachs, incurable; but heart trouble 1 between heart trouble s be e both organs [ of poor digestion which fermentation from half There is a fe heavin glso poisons the blood, nd watery, which irritates e treatment for heart rove the digestion and to t assimilation of food. the regular use €, picasant and ef- ion, ke Stuart's vhich may be fou res and which coatat: igestive elements in a pis nvenient form. It is safe to say that the regular per- tent use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets t mealtime will cure any form of stom- &ch trouble except cancer of the stomach. ¥ull sized package of these tablets sold by cruggists at 5 cents. Littie book on stomach trouble mailed free. “Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. . | were injured. A lieutenant and ion and short | | 3 | is goini | anl o8 CAME STOPS FOR CARRIE NATION Whist Players Visitei by Reformer and Refresh- ments Imperile S SN | Saloon-Smasher’s Entrance, but She Is Soon Shown the Way Out. ~Mrs. Na- ed the Topeka Club, a fashiona- zation, to-night and cre- consternation among the > she was summarily eject- ccompanied by two Mrs. Frost and Mrs ¢ members of the club s )ne of the upper rooms of the club_house enjoying a soclal game of They b and some I er on the gaming table real soctal time wheu ors lonked up and saw he room. " he cried with considera- and the game arrived at a Nation,” sald the re- of the bottles e heroic efforts on Mrs. Nation and her d. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Patents Are Issued to Inventors of California, Oregon and Wash- ington. WASHINGTON, March 12.—The follow- ing patents were issued to-day: fornia—Grove S. Bartholomew, de- o Angeles, E. A, Beck, admin- hydraulic amalgamating machine £0ld from sand; Charles C. r one-half to J. A. McMil- mbination crosscut ckson, Pleasan- muel W. Jack- Heisinger, John- ton Gro setting calks Frank A. Kelley, Su- driving mechanism; and J. W. Hays, San ne: Clarence L. Parker, wr one-half to 1. W. 0, pump (two patents); 3 color seipede errill P. M Arthur If to C. C. Q Elgin E. Sto m generator. by, Salem, mop dicott, assignor n, Myrtle Point, W. E Hermann gusta Adler, on B. Joyce, ion of fish; rent wheel. has been commis- Vashougal, Wash. ters have been A. Gordon, Juniper, Uma- vice Willlam Savage, re- ph Truesdale, Union County, vice Miss Wright, Grifiin, Deming, E. F. Griffin, re- ton—D. A. m County, vice Washir President to-day appointed Mrs, P. Church Postmaster at San Le- Ca 15 were issued to-day as follow: ginal—Willlam Fogar- isco, $8. Increase—Willlam . Les Angeles, | _ Oregon—Additional—William Doak, The G. Ers- Additional—K. Allen 2. Increase—Peter Wolff, ¥ Original widows—Corde- Phelps, Monroe, $5. on—Original—Royal o, 38, CONDITIONS IN CUBA ARE NOW IMPROVING tion of Platt’s Cuban Resolution Quieting Down. WASHI 'TON, March 12.—Conditlons in Cuba are said by officlals at the War Department to be improving. It is asser at the feeling of unrest, which fol- the adoption of the Platt Cuban is quieting down »eacdful condition is be- brought about. Confidence 15 ex sed that this State of affairs in Cuba 1 continue unless something unforeseen ld develop. The latest information e the department is sald to be ring in its tones and leads the offi to believe there will be no disturh- ywed r | ances ;What Cuba wants is rest and peace,” a to be the desire of her rely our desire.” stors Platt and Coekrell are going to Cuba. Both are members of (he Military Committee and desire to inform thera- selves as to conditions in the Island. - BURLINGTON ROUTE IS RUMORED TO BE LEASED | Railway People Conjecture That It | Will Become Part of Hill’s Transcontinental Line. . CHICAGO, March 12.—There was a per- t rumor in railroad circles to-day to » effect that the Burlington had been leased to the Great Norttern and had | therefore become part of J. J..-Hill's trans- continental line. The Times-Herald to mMorre i = | | will say: While confirmation regarding the story could not be obtained, evidences were not lacking to indicate that there is more | | than a grain of truth in the matter. Pres- | ident Harris of the Burlington stated that he had no information regardl it and that such a deal might be easlly consum- mated by the financial interests of the road without his knowing it. The lease which the Harriman-Hill people are said to have secured or are about to secure js based upon & 7 per cent guarantee of the stock. it POLICE CHARGE BREAD RIOTERS Mob Which Terrorizes Spanish’ City Dispersed With Loss of Life After Battle. at Rippoli, province of Gerona. Groups raded the town with banners inscribed ustice for All” and “Give Us Bread and ork.” The windows of several stores v and houses were shattered with stones, ‘e police were greeted with showers of m: fired s and a shot was fired. The police few shots in the air and then i and dispersed one band of the ot but another, composed of women and children, attacked them desperately. A man was shot dead and three others Tan were wounded. The outbreak faused 0 wuch alarm that several manufactur- ers Jeft the town with their familles. Or- | der has now been restored. | SECRETARY GAGE DOES NOT FEAR TARIFF WAR Apropes of Countervailing Duty on Russian Sugar Asks “Who Would Start One?” | CHICAGO, March 12—In answer to a question concerning Jus recent order plac- |ing a countervalling duty -on Russian | sugar, Secretary of the Treasury Gage | sald to-day with emphasis: 1 see no-danger of a WAriff war. Who to start one? £o far as Germany T countries ure concerned, we i make: our laws and they make theirs, | Germany can ship “oodn here subject to | our regulations or keep them at homie, and so can we. The laws are made by {he peuple, and 1t i e duty of the ex- i ecutive officers 1o enfcrce them as they find them. The Russian sugar case will probably go to the Board of Appraise- ment, where it belongs. Topeka Club Not Proof Against th:i d a couple of bottles of | | Medical | issing the matter, | MADRID, March 12—There were riots | NEW BATTLESHIP ILLINOIS - EXCEEDS CONTRACT SPEED Successful Builders’ Trial Trip Held and Sixteen and Two-Tenths Knots Recorded. x’ % l NEW BATTLESHIP ILLINOIS, WHICH WAS GIVEN HER BUILDERS' TRIAL TRIP OFF THE VIRGINIA CAPES YESTERDAY, AND ALTHOUGH NO ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO SECURE EXTRA SPEED THE CONTRACT ‘ REQUIREMENTS WERE EXCEEDED BY TWO-TENTHS OF A KNOT. o EWPORT, R. 1, March 12—On her builders’ trial trip to-day the battleship Tilinois more than | measured up to expectations. | The ship was not taken out to | deep sea, but was given a run down the coast, the main object being to test her bollers. | Steaming out of the Virginia Capes the L B e e e OHE MAN ROUNDS | | | 1 Returns Fourteen Chinese Teserters to the Bark Collingrove. ——— | | Special Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, March 12—With only an un- loaded pistol Y. M. Thornton, formerly chief engineer of the steamer Sarah M. Renton, held up and captured fourteen Chinese, constituting the entire crew of the British bark Collingrove, who were escaping in a small boat. The Collin- grove arrived at Port Blakeley on Satur- | day from Spanghai, and Captain Jensen prepared to enjoy a perfod of calm after | a long deep-water voyage. On Monday, morning, when he got réady to order up | his breakf; he found the bark desert- ed by every one of the fourteen Mongo- a clally to the captain, who saw_the $2100 bond he had put with the Collector of the Port for the re- turn of the Chinese to the Orient disap- pearing in_Uncle Sam’s capacious pocket. Captain Jensen boarded the steamer Sdrah M. Renton for Seattle. A fast pas- sage was made, and a few minutes after landing the captain had engaged the as- ance of H. M. Thornton. The steamer tella was chartered, ters of Puget Sound to capture save Captain Jensen's on the w the Chinese and $2400. Luck had it that the Chinese were dis- covered in a small boat near Alki Point. | As soon as they saw that the steamer was | after them they made haste to reach | shore, but were retarded by the growded condition of their boat. Before they could tand Thornton had them dancing to the | tune of an emn'v pistol. After their cap- ture the Chinesc became quiet and made no objection ing quarantined on one of the city barges. The police, United States customs offi- clals and the United States Marshal re- | fused assistance, taking the position | that as long as Captain Jensen had put | up bonds there was no reason why they | should take the Chinese into custod{. | Finally Thornton got British Consul Jelg; and an interpreter out on the barge wit the Chinese. The conference committee reported in favor of a peaceful return to the bark Collingrove, provided Thornton went along and remained over night to | preserve peace in_the ship's family, | Thorpton agreed. Now all is quiet aboard | | 1 | §2400 1s safe. SUPPOSED SMALLPOX PROVES TO BE MANGE Alaskan Ind.hn: O;:tnct the Disease From the Dogs of the Tribes. SEATTLE, March 12—The steamer Dirigo, which arrived to-day from Alaska, brings news of a rich strike of free milling ore at Twelve Mile Arm, on Kassan Bay. Eighty pounds of ore s0ld readily for $40. Purser Baker of the Dirigo says that the supposed smallpox at Saman, near Ketchtkan, among the Siwashes, has turned out to_be nothing more or less than mange. It seems, according to the doctor who made an investigation of the disease, that the Indians had been livin, in miserable shape daring the winter &ns that many of them slept on the floors of their cabins, where their dogs, most of them mangy, laid down with them. J. M. Scott, manager of the Copper Moun- | tain Mining Company, came down on the | Dirigo. | “Several _well-known Dawson people | reached the city Ly the three vessels | v:g{rh arrived to-day. 1. J. Hartman, Dawson’s Postmaster, is one of them. J. E. McDonald and Mrs. McDonald are two others. McDonald's cousin s the famous Kiondiker of the same name. The stegm- ship Senator brought $50,000 in builion from Treadwell in care of Purser Jones. ;hl:“wlll be shipped to San Francisco to- ght. To Classify Hawaiian Fishes. BTANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 12.— President David Starr Jordan of Stanford Uhiversity has been appointed A member of the Hawailan Fish Commission and will leave the university in May for Hon- | oluiu to bezin the study and classification | of the fishes of the isiands. The other members of this commission who reside on the Pacific Coast are Oliver P. Jenkins, Ero(eucr of physiology at Stanford, and . . Evermann, a graduate of Stanford | | | class of '92. Professor Evermann will be the manager of the commission and will remaln in the islands throughout the time required to collect the specimens.: The ford, where the classification will be made under Dr. Jordan's supervision. vt L Rumor of Schreiber’s Argest. " 'NEW YORK, March 12.—There was a persistent_rumor in Elizabeth, N. J., to- day that W. J. Schreiber. the absconding clerk of the Elizabethport Jank Company, had been arrested in Cailfornia. officials declare, however, M’g:; n:ko I not heard of it. g The situation was alarming, espe- | up at Port Townsend | and Thornton, | armed with an empty pistol, went forth callection will then be brodght to Stan. | | Hewitt; for Engineer, John B. Hunfer, re- the Collingrove and Captain Jensen's | nominated. i | | Fofficers se: battleshlp proceeded about twenty-five miles down the coast. On her return un- der a moderate forced draught, the ship’s indicator showed her speed for a two hours™ run to average 162-10 knots an hour with 107 revolutions. The contract requirements call for 16 knots an hour with 120 revolutions. attempt was made at speed, the vessel's bottom being R e e L SELECT FRIENDS OUT OF BUSINESS Insurance Commission Re- vokes Benevolent Or- der’s License. —_— FORT SCOTT, Kans., March 12.—An- nouncement was made to-day from the | supreme offices of the Order of Select | Friends In this city that the order had been forced to suspend by the action of the Kansas| Igsurance Commissioner in | revoking n.-\uels:nse because it was consid- | ered by him to be insolvent. The order has a total membership of 3600 in Kan- sas, Missouri and Colorado, and was car- | ing $6,000,000 insurance. Following the | revocation of the license a friendly suit was brought by Dr.oJ, A. Wells of Erle, | the head national officer of the order, to | recover $200. It.now develops that its ob- | ject was to secure the appointment of a receiver, which was done quietly at Yates | Center by Judge Stilwell In chambers. The receiver is C. C. Dutton of Erie. He has arrived to take charge of the affairs of the, order. Supreme Secretary Dr. W. I Lynn of this city says the ex{remely high | déath rate of the winter of 1900 strained | the order's financial condition. | Arrangements are said to be making | with the supreme officers of the American Crusaders, a new order, with headquar- ters in Kansas, to transfer the insurance of the Select Friends to that order. TOPEKA, Kans., March 12—The annual | report of the Order of Select Friends | shows that order is deficlent $15,000 in the | payment of its obligations, and W, V. Church, State Superintendent of Insur- ance, has refused to renew its license to do business in Kansas. This amounts to a suspension of the order's authority to operate in the State, > € WOMEN DELEGATES WILL NAME DENVER CANDIDATE Democratic City Convention Leaves | Nomination for City Clerk to Feminine Caucus. DENVER, March 12—The Democratic city convention to-day made the follow- ing nomination: For Mayor, Judge Ebenezer T. Wells; for Auditor, Edward | Keating, renominated; for Attorney, Charles ' H. Plerce; foi Treasurer, Byl It was decided to allow tte women dels- gates to name the City Clerk, and tha convention adjourned untll to-morrow, Rgnding action of a caucus of the women! T ffform ud?pted" d}:cllarn f{or clty Vi D of water, lighting and othe natural monopolies. ‘ ; The present Mavor, Heary V. Johnson, ho was a cardidate for renomination, o-day that he would b A dependent candidate, S - SUSPICIOUS OF FILIBUSTER. Stewards Recommend Refusal to En- ter Him or Owner’s Other Entries. NEW ORLEANS, March 12.—The stew- ards have recommended the refusal of further entrles of the horse Filibuster or of entries of Myers & Shank, his present owners. Summary: st race, seven turlongs, selling—Helen Paaton won, Sam Lazarus second, We third. _ Time, 1:5. saenpiid econd race, six furlongs, selling—Ros: Morn won, Weldemann secon v Mt wo econd, Zaza third. Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Filibus- a second, d.ackman thitd. Time, Fourth race, handicap, Distolute won, S; Time, 1:54%. F:.;l.f‘t.!;qr:’n::‘.‘“mlée and a haif, selling—Leon , Ber! v 2 4 e AL avis second, Sir Fits Sixth race, cne ™ Janewood second, G INCREASED ENLISTMENT ADJUSTS THE BALANCE Recruits Constantly Added Keep the Army Up to Its Just Propor- tion of Men. WASHINGTON, March 12.—An Increase of over 109 per. cent in the enlistments for the regular army since the recruiting was begun, February 8, has encouraged War Department officials. They now feel con- fident that there will be no trouble in finding all the men necessagy to bring the army u}a to its proportions before the date comes for the volunteer regiments to be mustered out. Adjutant General Corbi Tegeives dally reports from the reeruliing ter won, Althe: mile and an eighth— arlllo second, Placador third. . telling—Cogwwell won, ray Dally third. Time, attered throughout the country. At the end of the first week, Fobroar A last, 286 recruits had been obtain ~§'or were el the week ding M the week ending March § 79 recrults —————— It You Have Dyspepsia Send nomoney.but write Dr.8 W BoX137, for six botties ot b-.snwmnm'ml-‘-'; express paid. If cured,pay $5.50—if not,it is frecs + extremely foul. She has been in the water for more than a year. ‘Weather conditions Captain Converse, U. 8, A., who is to be her commander; Captain Inch, and sev- eral other’officlals were on board. The Newport News Company, the bulld- ers of the duction to gqual her sister ship, the Ala- bama, both'as to speed and fighting quali- were fayorable. B e e e e i e e ] WIFE CONFRONTS - ELOPING COUPLE Mrs. Springfield Is Ordered to Leave Her Niece's Fruit Ranch. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. LODI, March 12—Confronted by the wife who had followed him across the continent, Rev. W. Z. Springfield, the al- leged eloper of Spartansburg, Pa., spent an uncomfortable quarter of an hour to- The meeting, which occurred at the day. Woodside home of Miss Mary F. Ker- treme. Accompanying Mrs. Justice A. E. Percival. ‘When the party arrived at the Wood- bridge fruit ranch Attorney Murphy knocked at the cottage door and Miss In answer to an in- quiry she said Mr. Springfleld was out Kershaw opened it. in the orchard. “Who is that woman?” she asked, catching sight of her aunt standing near the steps. “Mrs. Springfleld,” answered the law- er. “You will please get oft my place,” commanded the girl to her aunt in de- cided tones. Then she slammed the door. Nobody moved.. In a moment she re- opened the door and said more forcibly: “‘Mrs. Springfield, you out of my yard. I don't want you here.” “‘Oh, Frankle, Frankie aunt, bursting into tears. you would treat ¥ this. To think that I, who raised you, should be ordered out of your yard. Oh, Frankie, Frankie h a The door closed again. Mr. Springfleld | walian. A white majotity selzed wit came upon the scene, but refus to'&lk, spark of American in wmdmc?nn“é'r‘.g referring Attorney Murphy to his law- | have made no bones about compelling year, J. A. Louttit of Stockion. He would | not come near his wife nor even look in her direction, saying feared she had a revol acid in her grip. “William, come out here; I want to talk to you,” implored the woman. But he did ffterward that he ver or a bottie of not stir. Then she grew almost hysteri- cal and cried: “Oh, you contemptible coward! You sneak! I've followed you across the continent and I'll fight you to the bitter end. I'll send you where you Wwere once before, you miserable coward 1 am :tfll alive, though you tried to kill e, you ! nd as my wretch! Her attorney finally quieted her, a: Springfield would not s the party tdlmm the carriage and came back to d will fight the case, as he and Odi. Spri the g clatm M. Sprlnsgflefd s men: Mrs. rlnlflu(ti will tally unbalanced. file'a complaint to-morrow in a sull ing for maintenance and all expenses she has incurred. Other charges may follow involving the relationship of her husband and niece. TREED BY COYOTE HOUNDS, Picnicker Has a Thrilling Experience Near Petaluma. PETALUMA, March 12.—One of a party of plcnickers on Sonoma Mountalin yester- day was treed by a couple of coyote hounds which were roaming the mountain. The man reached the low limb of a tree and barely had time to wind his arms and legs around it when the hounds were upon him. By jumping the dogs could just reach the man's clothing. For several minutes he maintained his perilous position, with the dogs straining every nerve to get at him. The owner of the dogs, who was a half mile behind them, finally arrived and rescued the pienicker befors he was In- Jured to any extent. s Captursd After a Long Chase. PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 12—A. L. Gassett was arrested and lodged In jail yesterday by a Government officer, charged with having embezzled $450 while Postmaster at Bristow, Kans. The de- en following him for six- Tinally overtook and ar- rested he was working with a gnnx of laborers ne*r ellan, on the lanta Fe Paciflc Railroad. He was taken before United and committed States Commissioner Moore ‘ean’be obtamed, ~hen necesgary, papers can 0l b he will pmnn to Topeka, Kans., for trial. Sale of Wickersham Property. SANTA ROSA, March 12~The Wicker- sham ‘will contest was up before Judge tectives have teen months and him while ‘Burnett to-day. The confirmation of sev- 1 and 1 Eil e of Tovont] BTl Ny oceupied the atiention of the court. The return_of sale of personal prope: was filed. It inciuded a lal amount of stock Rosa National Bank, the the C: n ‘Healdsburg and ifornia %:f-il’!‘:‘fllt an di):;ao‘m Cul?&nny the .x. grerate amount belrig $19, by g i am wcn&on the stand tes- tified to the final his late father. ccount of the estate of 1linofs, expect their latest pro- | shaw, the niece who is charged with hav- ing won the reverend gentleman away from the woman to whom he pledged fidelity for life, was dramatic in the ex-| Springfield was her attorney, J. M. C. Murphy, and 11l please get exclaimed the ‘I didn’t think ur_poor old aunt like LIVELY ROW 1N HAWAIIN SEHNTE President’s Right to Vote on Resolution Is Contested by Cecil Brown. —_—— Russell’s Vote Causes Rejection of Achi’s Proposal to Petition Con- gressto Appoint Constituticn- al Convention in Island. Special Correspondence of The Call. | HONOLULU, March 5.—The session of the Hawallan Senate this afternoon broke up In a row. -All the forenoon the Senate | was discussing Achi’s resolution for a mo- morial to the United States Congress for | appointing a constitutional convention in | Hawall, with a view to statehood. It was approved by tiie Home Rule ma- Jjority. Willlam White of Maul moved | that the resolution be rejected. The dis- cussion was resumed in the afternoon sit- | ting. i A vote was taken at 2:30 . when the reso- lution was rejected on the ayes and § to 7. Kanuha of Hawali voted with #olid six” Republicans. ' 21 President Kussel sald “aye” when his name was called. C Brown rose aad protested that the president had no r'ght 1o _vote excepting in case of a tle. Dr. Russel calied the Senator to order. Brown refused to come to order. ‘I will i speak, if I choose, unul I am black in tne face,” he shouted. ““T'hén 1 shall call upon the sergeant arms to put you down,” calmiy obser | the_president. - | | 'call your sergeant-at-arms,” vociferat- | ed the veteran Honolulu legisiator. Browa has been a member of nearly every Legis- | | lature in the Hawaiian Islands for twenty | years past. | ““Mr, Brown Is out of order,” remarked | President Russel. “Wiil the serggaut-a.- arms remove him from the room?’ i Sergeant-at-Arms David K. Kabaulello, a | gigantic Hawallan, came - ut of his corner and advanced to the side of Brown's dezs. “Don’t lay your hands on me,” com- manded Brown, with a determined glare and shaking his hand at the officer. Kalauckalan, the Home Rule leader, at journ. This carried ‘n a flash, and the Benators dispersed without any turmoil| or subsequent dispute within the building. | Senate’s Quarters Poor. Nothing of great importance has taken | place in the flawauan Legislature since ast report. The legislative departme has taken another fall out of the execu- tive department, but the incident has caused scarcely a ripple. This was con- nected with suitable accommodations for the Senate. Ieu preparing for the session the Gov- ernment repeated the arrangements of | sessions of the Legislature of the repub- lic of Hawall. Before that came into ex istence the legisiative hall of the mo: archy had been transformed by the Pri visional Government -into military ba racks. Under the republic the House of Rep-| resentatives occupied the old throneroom of the lolani Palace, changed to the Ex- ecutive Building in name. This is a cham- ber fit for any législative body in the world as to style and dignity. | The Senate, though supposed to be the | superior body, was planted in the main upstairs hallway of the palace. Its walls were low screens of papier mache similar | to what is seen in winerooms. The corral | lay right in_the tracks leading to the of- | fices of the President, Minister of Forelgn | Affairs, Attorney General and Auditor | General. There was no exclusion of the sounds of people going freely about busi- | ness upon that floor. | This is the sort of quarters that Gover- nor Dole saw fit to place at the disposal | of the Senate of the first Legislature of the Territory of Hawali. The space | amounted to gerhaps ope-fourth of the area occupied by the territorial executive | himself, with the same proportion to the | Attorney General's suite of offices, and about one-half of the floor space the Sec- | retary of the Territory has for his pri- | vate office alone. There was absolutely no possibility of the Senate holding an executive session | in even ordinary privacy, let alone strict secrecy. Moreover, as a matter of fact the Senators while engaged in the pu blic business were frequently disturbed by loud convessation outside the flimsy and | low panels, as well as occasionally re- | galed with a lively whistling concert. | “Ten days of this sort of accommod: tion proved enough. The Senate appoin ed a committee to confer with the Gover- nor with the object of obtaining a suitable | place of meeting. The best the Governor | could offer was the upper floor of King tional Guard of. Hawail. . Old and rotten, with a crazy, narrow staircase, it was| really little of an improvement, especially | | with regard to dignity, yet it was cheer- fully accepted. At all events it confers some degree of comfort and privacy as) | compared with the breezy hallway of the | Couie satistactory closing of the incident is another evidence of the tractability and the reasonableness.-or, rather, the inborn | politeness of the intelligent native Ha- he high officlals to vacate his sumpt- :iu‘s apattments temporarily for the ac- commodation of the people’s higher rep- resentative assembly. Departmental Clashes. 0 end to the little clashes DT fhe Federal and Territorial au- thorities over acommodations. The latest is caused by the modest request of the Collector of Internal Revenue, Mr. Cham- berlain, that the Government construct an arch between the two apartments com- posing his offices. All the satisfaction he receives s a growl from the Superintend- ent of Public Works, uttered in the Gov- ernor’s semi-weekly council, that the Ter- ritory has more pressing improvements of jts own desirable without money where- with to make them. Stimulated by a letter from Becretary Hitchcock, conveying the complaint of a squatter on public land at Olaa, island of Hawall, Governor Dole has brought to the attention of his council complaints that had reached him directly regarding Sun- day labor on sugar plantations. The mat- ter was referred to the Attorney General with instructions to have the law en- forced. Both houses of the Legislature have set- tled into business. A large number of bills have been introduced in House and Senate esch. Many are for law amendments de- gigned to reconcile the old codes to new conditions. Others involve radical d: - ures in such subjects as municipal insti- tutions, regulation of the liquor traffic and taxation. DON JAMIE'S DUTY LIES AWAY FROM POLITICS Son of Don Carles on Return From China Denies Designs of Speain’s Throne. MARSEILLES, March 12.—Don Jame, son of Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, arrived here to-day an board the steamer the Spanish throne in favor of himself. this juncture moved that the Senate ad- | & | in others an eal It is the best possible for nia. Pa Nervou: ry, Loss stipation. Stop: hand. Stimulate t box to cure or money refunded with § boxes TWO LOSE LIFE IN EXPLOSION SR — Brewery Cooker Bursts, De- molishing Plant and Irjuring Many. g Terrific Sheck Shatters Walls and One Falls on Adjoi g Dwell- ing, Badly Crushing Man and Bruising His Wife. e - McKEESPORT, Pa., Ma McKeesport brewing plant $100,000, was completely den m s . The terrific “orce of the explosion « pletely demolished the large brick ture. One wall fell on the ing adjoin buried in t badly erushed & cut and bruised, 18 hurt. James Carbaugh the National Tube Company was seen in the vi sion, is missing. The cause of the explosion is notkno ty just befc CARELESSNESS CAUSES WRECK. Stock and Freight Trains Crash Neas Chicago With Appalling Results. CHICAGO, March 12 killed and eight others end collision freight and a and Northwes probably Wis Bush trainman, Oak Center, boose the talned fourteen kmen, them were asleep when the at Arlingte of stock. St. Paul crashed i boose and ed th C Wis.; Richwood v J. Vis. Johns Wor T car ad. Instantly th The crash aroused the t volunteer fire department responded the rescue and extinguished the fl and assisted in taking out the dead an injured. The oose and three cars were burned and a number of aead of stoec killed. The doors of the other cars cor- taining stock e In the meantime opened and the frightened allowed to run at large. & from Chi: reported. ment given out by th western Railway general dent was due to gross ca part of the crew of the who, it is claimed. least two danger Southern California Crops. LOS ANGELES, March 12.—The weath- er bureau's weekly that barley in so ered. In the Alami s n the sugar beet stand is excellent, with but few ex- ceptions, Deciduous fruit trees are bloom- ing freely. Pasture is in good condition, as are caide on the southern ranges. A fine crop of lemons is being gathered. Wild flowers are in bloom, and the bees are gathering a large crop of honey. ADVERTISEMENTS. March April May This heading suggests the time for the whole family to take a Spring Medi- cine, also the only one'to take— Hood's Sarsaparilla. < 7 low in the yard of O 3 A Kalakaua's ol b en occupied for sev- | It removes every impurity, every after eral years by the Officers’ Club of the Na- | grip weakness and poisom, cures even the most stubborn Scrofula and Salt Rheum—as proved by thou- sands of testimonials—sharpens the appetite, tones the stomach and nerves. In short, it's the best medicine ever made for Spring conditions. ou to take this Spring. Get a bottle and have the whole family begin taking it to- day. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. PONSETT e F VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS 1 abuse, dissipation, excesses or Cigarette-smoking. Cure Tost Manhood, Impoteney, | Los . T nBe'" s Desires. La bility. Headache, Unfitness to M: ¢ Semen, aricocele or N 1vous are tency get ent: a tore smail, undeveloped ors he brain and nerve centers; : 6 for $2 30 by mall. A written Suarant o Cie- Laos, from China. Me declared it untrue | culars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO. 2 46 Ellis st. S aneiseo, Cal. GRANT that his father had aldicated his claims to | 4 Ellis st. San Feapelsco. He sald he had come home not to talk over the political situation, but to rest from the fatigue of the campaign in the province cf Pechill. where he had taken part in_the captusing of the Peitsang forts. He considered it his duty and a matter of honor not to interfere in politics while a Rusalan efficer, but should his father dle he would resign and accept his father's political mission. — Debenture Company Fails. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, March 12—A re- ceiver has been appointed for the Ohio Debenture Company on the application of a stockholder, who 2ays the outstanding indebtedness is and the assets not more than X e Supreme Court will be asked to pass upen the legality of debenture companles. v s S ! Strikers on the Rampage. MARSEILLES, March 12.—Large num- bers of strikers here yesterday overturncd 'wagons, opened sacks cf provisions and s’revhe.nrt:ld th: Itl"::o steamer Adria from sc! ul er cal Gispersed the Flo rests. 1he police finall; ters, mklntnon‘-vrru 4 1051 KAREET o, tet. 2570, 5.7 ek natomical Mosaum m tbe Viona Wt or any comraciea Girenss pesitisely cared by the cldest Specictisten the Cosst. Est. 36 yoa Df. SORTAK—PRIVATE DISTASES and_er R. OROSSMAQ'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE 3 For the ¢ of hoea, Gleots, Ctfl:‘-n and %‘mlnn ar- fu. _of ths Orpans of ] Price 31 a bottle. For sale by drussists.