The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1901, Page 7

AERICAN MAY BULE JESUIS Probzble Change in General of the Order Reported From Rome. RRARY ST Fope Credited With Having Decided to Remove the Rev. Father Martin for Reasons of Policy. There are, ac- three Popes in | who sits in the £ St 3 e “red Pope,” who is . fect of the Propaganda, K " who is the Super- Leo XIII has Father Martin, gen us by Romse NATION STRIKES FROST AT LEAVENWORTH B at Soldiers’ Home ely but Firmly d to Cars. Mar s Pol Escorte Remembers His City, K Va., March 24.—The will of Wyck, former- t the ot akes the city of ry legatee for the in Car- the Palace Hotel and the to the lGrocerS N ¥ / g 3 19 Ibs $1.00 8 extra fine dry cane b4 and Tuesday b4 25 oap : 10 bars 25¢ 4 nd bars % ; every- pes ndry soap should g : 2% Pearl and Star Coal Oil % % 5 gallon can g5¢ 8 ine Coal Oil 8 5 gallon can $1.20 ¥ Oil Company pride bs 8 Tz ret gallon 25¢ ¥ G p ble wine. No limit. 4 cans 25¢ arlor Brooms each 25¢ de selected Eastern »m corn, light and durable dwood handles. Regular 40c. St. Lawrence Port Wine gallon 55¢ Healthful and invigorating. Reg- © I COLORADO P. | AGED PIONEER " PASSES Home in Castro Vall WOMAN QUIETLY AWAY Death Claims Mrs. Mary Stanton at Her ey, Near Haywards. + — e THE LATE MRS. MARY STANTON, OF THE WILDERNESS AND DESERTS IN HER HUSBAND, WHO WAS A WHO BRAVED THE HARDSHIPS EARLY DAYS WITH RAILROAD CONSTRUCTOR. AKLAND, N Stanton. who in the ploneer days firoading California en- 1 the ips and pri- life -to be near | ly constructor on the in hare vations of frontier nd hush an near Haywards. For nearly thirty years was the family home. For several] vears before these pioneers settled there Michael nton, the husband, who died | twenty years ago, had, with his faithful | wife, gone into the wilderness and on the | plains to build the first transcontinental railroad. | Mr. Stanton was one of the best-known rallroad constructors in this State. With Mrs. Stanton he traveled far across the | al Pacific Railroad. passed away this | £ g at 6 o’clock at the Stanton ranch; | one of the landmarks of Castro Valley, arch 24.—Mrs. Mary | desert, and together they shared all of xse burdens which that life imposed upon them. Since her husband’s death Mrs. Stanton had lived quietly at the ranch with her children. She was known far and wide for her kindly nature and as one of the fest settlers in the valley the famil ame prominent in the ranch life there- about. Mrs. Stanton had been in {ll-health for | She Jhad reached the age of 67 The surviving relatives are'a sis- & year. years. | ter, Mrs. of Gridley, and three chiidren, Nora Stanton, Willlam Stanton |and John Stanton. A daughter, Kate, died four years ago. The funeral will be held Tuesday. There will be a solemn requiem high mass cele- brated at All Saints Church. Haywards, in the morning. Father Laily will offi- ciate and will be assisted by several other priests, H. Bazy L o B e 2 o FIERCE BLITIIRD | i Cat tlemen Suffer Heavily and Snowfall Delays Railroad Traffic. DENVER, March 24—A storm has pra- valled all over the State of Colorado to- day, in some places reaching the propor- tions of a blizzard. Snow has fallen to a depth of from three to ten inches.. Th: | storm still continues with severity on the mountains, blocking railroads and traflic | | menerally. Already cattlemen haye suf- | fered loss and fears are entertained that | the loss will be greatly increased before the storm is ended. All trains from the | | East are delayed by the storm in Kansas. Regular trains on the | Bouthern between here and Leadville have | been abandoned, as the cuts are filled { with snow. On the western slope the fall | of snow has been heaviest. In some places it is ten inches on the level and much deeper on the mountains. Reports coms from Lamar, Colo., that the storm is driv- ing the cattle along with it and undoubt- edly many will die from exposure. Re- ports from the vicinity of Casper, Wyo., fhow similar weather conditions there. UNION PACIFIC BLOCKED. Drifts Obstruct Its Main Lines and | the Burlington Routes. LINCOLN, Nebr., March 2. — Reports from Alllance and Ogallala early this (Monday) morning indicate that the Union Pacific and Burlington main lines are blocked with snow. Three passenger trains are held at Ogallala, and drifts | west of there have not been raised after hard work with snow ploughs. The Bur- lington main line to the Northwest is tied | up west and east of Alllance, and all trains are held. The storm in Western Nebraska is the worst in years and will cause great damage to stock interests. Snow is reported from four to twelve inches deep, with a strong wind blowing. Eastern Nebraska is drenched with rain. | Reports from Long Pine, Nebr., show that the Elk Horn road is blocked and all trains are tied up. TURKISH WARSHIP SENT TO CRUSH REBELLION Uprising in Marathoomapos, on Island of Samoa, Causes the Ottoman Government Worry. LONDON, March Z%.—The Ottoman Government, according to the Constanti- nople correspondent of the Times, has sent a warship to Marathoomapos, Island of Bamoa, off the west coast of Asia Minor, the whole southern region of th PHions veindin, rebellion . T . NO MORE CONTROVERSY OVER m_nnm QUESTION Colorado _and | DERTH 1S CAISED BY ASPHYATIO Coroner Mehrm:nn Decides That Young Ferguson Was Drowned. OAKLAND, March 24.—Coroner Mehr- mann has, after investigation, reached the conclusion that James Ferguson, the young student who lost his life last night at Pledmont Baths, einkimg from a sudden cramp or exhaus- tion.. The physicians who were on - the scene immediately after the body was brought out of the tank by Diver Henry Stephenson say there was ample external evidence to show that the young man was asphyxiated. Upon this inquest .for to-morrow evening. The circumstances attending young Fer- guson’s death were peculiarly unfortunate. His cries for assistance while he was in the big tank were unhceded by his coin- panions because they supposed he was only joking with them. It was not until he sank out of sight that the alarm was given. None of the young men who had gone to the baths with Ferguson were ;:;nert swimmers and could not assist m. “It was not more than a minut, the diver, of the baths was on hand,” said George Copman, one of Ferguson’s conmi- panions, “and he had the body out of the water in a remarkably short space of time. The doctors hurried to Ferguson and tried to resuscitate Jilm, but to no e 5 t was a terrible shcck to all of us, this distressing accident. I could not real- ize that it had occurred. We had been in the water about fifteen minutes and there ‘was not any warning save the cry of .he oung man to be taken out of the water ut we thought it was unl‘y a ‘josh’ and not until he disappeareq did we imagine anything serious had occurred. Ferguson was, like the rest of us, only an ordinary swimmer.” X As soon as word reached the youn, man’s relatives at Poplar. Tulare Cnunty' his home, instructions were sent here to have the remains prepared and shipped there at once. Ferguson's friends and school companions n Oakiand are anx- jous to show respect for thei: dead col- lege-mate, so funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist Church. Rev. Paul M. Spencer, the assistant pastor, will of - ficiate. The faculty and students of the Polytechnic Business College, which Fer- guson was attending, will attend the ser- vVices In a body. The remains will be sent to Poplar after the ceremonies. ——————— LAUNCH NEARLY OVERTURNED Dave Crowley had a narrow escape on the bay yesterday amd incldentally it is lucky for him and his brother that the gasoline launch Spy is not lying twenty fathoms deep. The California and Oriental Steamship e before | was drowned after showing thers will be no autopsy held, but the Coroner | has ordered an MARCH 25, 1901 CONFRMATINS BY ARCHBISHOP St. Joseph’s Church Scene of the Impressive Service. ———— Rev. Father P. A. Foley Gives First Communion to Fifty Com- municants of His Church. ALAMEDA, March 24.—Most impressive was the scene presented in St. Joseph' Church this afternoon at 4 ofclock, when his Grace Archbishop P, W, Ricrdan ad- ministered the rite of confirmation to 130 communicants. With a few exceptions the recipients were young people. It was the first time in four years that confirma- tion services had been held in this parish. The assemblage crowded the church edi- fice and many who came to observe the imposing ceremonies were unable to gain an entrance. All the girls and young ladies who received confirmation were at- tired in white dresses, with white veils flowing gracefully from their heads. The boys and men wore satin bows of white on one arm and boutonnieres of white car- nations. After his administration of the confirm- ation rite Archbishop Riordan delivered a few words of advice to those who had re- celved confirmation, impressing strongl upon them the obligation and responsi bility they had assumed and instructing them to ever and always stand by the faith. . Those confirmed were: man, Joseph B, Bruzzoni, Joseph F. Bruzzonl, Percy Dpdd, Charles Dryden, Alfred_Durnéy, Harold Durney, Lawrence Farosich, Fred Firpo, Jullus Firpo, Harrls Fort, Hiram Fort, Willlam Foster, Paul Guislain, Roger Guislain, Willlam Hall, John Healy, Edmund Heritage, James Hickey, Willlam Hutton, James Kindlen, Leo King. Thomas _ Lane, ~ Willam _ Lane, Edwin Lewis, Joseph Lonegan, Charles Manle: Francis Maslin, Raymond Mazzinl, Wal- lace McKinnon, Earl Mead, August Menu, Edwin Moffatt, Felix Moresi, Al- fred O'Brien, Willlam Ogston, Martin O’ Keefe, Chester Plotz, Lawrence Purcell, _Rafael Robles, Edwin Rogers, Basil Rose, Edward Schroeder, Willlam_Schroeder, Edward Speed, Willlam Stumpf, Beverly Theobald, Oswald Tweedy, John Viera, Fred Wescher, Frani Wieland, Frederick Rhoda, Frederick Shep- pard, TLawrence Zunino, Rose Anderson, Annie George Daly, Paul Dufour, Mary Fleischmann, Hazel Foster, Mary e Gentosa, An- Farosich, Amelia Firpo, Louisa Foltz, Mary Fo Fraga, Florence Garel nette Hall, Elise Hal Havelin, Maggie Healy, Mary Hickey Hutton, Winnie Hutton, Mary Jones, Della Kaney, Josephine Ella Kearney, Marguerite ve Keegan, Elsie Kelly, Grace phie Koordt, Evalina Law- M. Eileen McCur- lie McMahon, Ger- Mockel. Marie ' Diaz- | Kebby, Mary K Kearon, v King, Tda Kleln, | rence, Genevieve M: | rie, rrie, | trude Meysel, Emma | Mora, Mary Morton, Stella Morton, | O'Brien, ' Bessie O'Connor, Claire O'Neill, Mabel O'Neill, Mabel Peck, 'Lulu Pegot, Helen Perkins, Clara Profumo, Alice Provard, Flor- | ence Provara, Catherine Rogers, Gladys Rose, | Edna Ryan, Irene Ryan, Mabel Ryer. Julia Scully, Ella Sheppard, Helen Smith, Matilda Lobrero, Antonina Sundell,” Carmelita The bald, Constance Tweedie, Irene Tweedie, Lucy Vazina, Cecelia Whateley, Erminia Wieland, Tva “Winckelmann, Annie Winters, Abby | Wright, Maggle Wynn, Mary Welch, Mary Zunino, Mary O'Conneli, Loulsa de la Fontan, Minnie Eckert, Edmund Schultis, Catherine Perry, Hazel Prusso, Mrs. Shaw, C. J. Rofle. At the 8:30 o’clock mass Rev. Father P, | A. Fole: rector of St. Joseph's Church, | gave first communion to the following: John Bennett, Thomas Boarman, Joseph Joseph F. Bruzzone, Josepn B. Bruzzone, Cavo, Peter Daniels, Percy Dodd, Paul Dufous Harold Durney, Fred Firpo, Julius Firpo, W) liam Foster, Willjam Hall, John Healy, Jame: Kindlen, Thomas Lane, Raymond Mazaini, Wallace McKinnon, Earl Mead, August Menu, Felix Moresi, Willlam Orston, Martin O'Keefe, Chester Plotz, Rafael Robles, Bdwin Rogers. Oswald Tweedle, Lawrence Zunino, Annie Bareilles, Elizabeth Bexen, Claire Bolan, Louisa Borella, Mary Donner, Louisa Foltz, Susle Gentor Maggle Healy, Mary Hickey, Mary Jones, Delia Kaney. Marguerife Kearon, Elsle Kelly, Genevieve Mahoney. Nellle Mec- Mahon, Gertrude O'Brien, Helen Perkins, Mabel Peck, Clara Profumo, Catherine Rogers, Edna Ryan, Constance Tweedie. Lucy Vazina, Erminia Wieland, Eva Winckelmann, Abby Wright, Emma Mackel, Hazel Prusso. Rev. Father Foley, his assistant, Rev. Father T. J. O'Connell. and several Christian Brothers prepared the boys and young men for the reception of the sac- raments of communion and confirmation The girls were prepared by the Sisters of Notre Dame Academy. BUTCHERS FORM A TEMPORARY UNION Start With a Good Membership—J. H. Mullen Resigns From Build- ing Trades Council. OAKLAND, March 24{—The Butcpers' Union was organized to-day under the auspices of C. D. Rogers, State chalrman of the American Federation of Labor. The meeting was held in Butchers’ Hall, §18 Washington street, at noon. There were several hundred present, including butchers and members of other affiliated branches of the American Federation.of Labor. Addresses were made by C. D. Rogers, C. A. Sinclair of the Retall Clerks’ ‘Assoclation, Mr. Head of the Teamsters' Union, J. D, Pierce, general organizer of the American Federation of Labor, and others. The representatives of the Retail Clerks’ Association and the Teamsters' Union toid of their exfierlancel in union- izing their lines of work. It was decideu to organize and to apply for a oharter from the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of Amer- jea. A roll was opened and 140 signed it at once. A temporary organization was affected by the election of the following: President, J. T. Fahy: vice president, James Stevens; secretary, John Douglas} treasurer, Will Hotte; sergeant-at- arms, Henry Petri. - Petri is the 380-pound wrestler. It is exvected that the member- ship_will reach 400, 37 H. Mullen, the business agent of the Building Trades' Council, has hanaed his resignation to the council, to take effect upon the 1st or ‘April. It is said that Mul- len will take a political position. — Slashed With a Pocket Knife. OAKLAND, March 24—During a fight at 1 o'clock this morning at First street #hd Broadway Henry Chartrand, a ship carpenter residing at 373 First street, had his cheek ripped open by a pocket-knife used by George Miles, a laborer, who was arrested. Chartrand’s injuries were treat- ed at the Recelving Hospita Pttt S, Outing of Cathedral Council. Cathedral Council No. 59 of the Young Men's Institute will hold its second an- nual outing at Sunset Park, in the Santa Cruz Mountains, on May day. The follow- ing eommittees have been appointed: Arrangements—Louis A. Kelly, John D. Ma- honey, Fred E. Farmer, Josebh McCusker, Daniel C. Deasy, Thomas F. Ryan, Albert H. E] Cliffora Barry, John Bennett, Thomas Boar- Thomas Casey, Joseph Cavo, Bert Christianer, | Robert Coughlin, John Croll, . Peter Daniels, | Gertrude | Bareilles, Elizabeth Bexen, Minnie Bexen, Marguerite Boarman, Claire Bolan, Louise Forela, Columba Bruzzone, Mary Bruzzone, Marguerite Carpentier, Edith Cavo, Lillie Courtney, Mary Coole. Ethel Croll, Gladys Donts, Mary Donner. Mattie Farosich, Victorla | | | | the clubhouse on the Alameda marsh. GROWING ENTHUSIASM WILL BRING A REORGANIZATION Reliance Gun Club, After Two Successful Shoots, De- cides to Rehabilitate Itself. E3 o cHick ROSWELL BEEBE RYDER LOCATED THe SWEET P Y PART O > <AsH DAIS p) ? SHAMPION FRANCK ™ SEAVER THINKS ABOUT TARING A 9 ~e o AFTER EVER R, § W OLESeN SHOT casH x YOT N THe R.A.c STRONG DAYIS sAID MAN WILL BREAK BYE Bye To The Ml aTRnant, (((@ . ROCKS Mg DID NoT i r Hir.. — — DISJOINTED RELIANCE GUN CLUB HOLDS ITS SECOND INFORMAL SHOOT AND THE MARKSMEN PER- FORM SO CREDITABLY THAT IT IS FINALLY DECIDED TO REORGANIZE AT ONCE AND HOLD A SE- RIES OF MEDAL CONTESTS. AKLA ND, March 24—The Rell- ance Gun Club is to be reorgan- ized for the season. Two highly successful shoots and a large ani growing amount of enthusiasm have settled that. The Gun Club Apnex of the Rellance Athletic Club was at one time a very Dow- erful orgapization. In the days when it held all kinds of records W. N. Seaver, who has done some wonderful shooting under the name of *“Trombone,” and John O. Cadman were at the head. Seaver still has the interests of the club at heart, and three weeks ago got a few kindred spirits together and held an informal shoot at It was so successful and so much interest was aroused that a week ago the first regular shoot was held and fifteen con- testants appeared. That settled the fu- ture of the Reliance Gun Club Annex for L O SENDING TRACT T0 THE MORMONS Religious Leaflets Are Being Distributed Among the Polygamists. WASHINGTON, March 24—The Wash- ington annual meeting of the American Tract Society was held to-day in the Gunton-Temple Memorial Church, the Rev. Masa 8. Fiske, pastor, presiding. The Rev. Judson Swift, fleld secretary of New York, presented a brief report of the so- clety’s work. General O. O. Howard de- livered an earnest address, seeing forth the object and needs of the soclety. He gave from his own experience a somewhat Getalled account af the tract soclety’s work in the army, emphasizing how muci: good It accomplished during the recent Spanish war. He also told of what was being done in our island possessions. Gen- eral Howard is the society's president, and is deeply interested in its work. The secretary's report stated that the society was organized “'to diffuse a know.- edge of Christ as the redeemer of sin- pers.”” In this work it has issued between Thirteen and fourteen million distinct pub- lications at home and in the foreign field. The society, through its system of col- portage, strives to carry the gospel mes Page to the millions that are unreached by fhe churches. During fifty-nine years of colportage over 15,000,000 family visits have been made and nearly 10,000,000 families have been prayed with or spoken to on tha subject of gersumfl religion, while 16,000,- 000 pages of Christian reading have been left in their homes. The soclety has been able to publish the gospel truth in 159 languages or dialects and has alded the denominational missions in their work at home and abroad. Dur- ing the year between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 ages of Christian literature in the Span- sh language have been distributed in our island possessions and 1,000,000 pages of se- lected reading have been distributed to the army and navy. An effort is belag made in Utah to place tracts in every Liormon - home by means -of colporteur Wwagons and colporteurs, thus reaching the children and vouth. New publications have been issiied during the vear in Er- glish, Spanish, Polish and German. An earnest appeal is made for an increase of funds. Japanese Killed by a Train. MOJAVE, March 24.—M. C. Collins, a Santa Fe section foreman, sent T. Ta- this season at least, and a’ second shoct was called for to-day. This shoot was still more sucéessful and there were twenty-two who shot for tar- get records and many independent shots who, were content to bang away at blue | rocks without desire to put themselves on record. The result of the shoot to-day was a call for a meeting of the gun club, to be held on Tuesday evening at the Rellance Club. There will be an election of offt cers, and the club will take charge of its shooting range, which has fallen into pri- | &* vate hands. Many of the old members were out to day and some new ones. Of course Seav- er made the record of the day, but thers are others who have become fired with an ambition to compete with him for first place, and there will be lots of practice from now on. ‘As soon s the reorganization is com- | & pleted there will be a series of shoots for medals and trophies. 2 mura, a Japanese, out Saturday to exam- ine the track and tighten bolts, and when he failed to appear at night the crew was sent In search for him. They found him dead alongside the track about nine miles from Mojave. The Coroner's jury an- nounced ‘that he was kilied by a Santa train. TRANS-ATLANTIC LINERS DELAYED BY HEAVY FOG Etruria ,Britannia and La Gascogne Lie Outside Sandy Héok Unable to Reach Quarantine. NEW YORK. March 24—The Cunard liner Btrurla, which was due here from Liverpool on Saturday night, was not re- ported from Fire Island until this after- noon. The mist which prevailed when the Etruria passed in at Sandy Hook at a little after 5 o'clock soon turned into a dense fog, and the steamship was unable to make quarantine in time to be passed by the health officer of the port. Friends of the passengers, who expected the ves- sel to dock to-night, upon reaching the pier were informed that the liner would not dock until to-morrow morning. The Anchor liner Britannia, from Medi- terranean ports, which passed Sandy Hook just ahead of the Etruria, made quarantine all right, but her commander, as the fog thickened, thought it better to remain _there for <he night. The French linor La Gascogne, which was due here to- lai’ from Havre, had not been reported to-night. She is probably fog-bound off Sandy Hook. AGED INDIAN CHIEF DIES IN MENDOCINO CAHTO, March 24—To-day death called one of the oldest human beings in Men- docino County, Captain Cook. Cook was an Indian and had lived for at least 115 years. He.was a noted man of his tribe. He had governed a small band of Indians here some thirty years ago when the red- skins were on the warpath.. As evidence that he was at times in close quarters he bore scars of numerqus bullets on his body. His favorite sport before his death was the great war dance. Elaborate preparations are being made by his people for the funeral. A fine cas- ket has been ordes and - to-morrow, when his body Is interred, scores of Deads, arrow tips, feathers, fancy cloth. ing, blankets and in fact everything that belonged to him, will be thrown into the grave with him. To-day the mourning of numerous Indians may heard at the home of the old chief. —_— Swallowed a Dose of Creosote. Florence Orr was treated at the Recelv- ing Hospital last night for creosote poi- soning. She had swallowed the stuff with suicidal intent at her rooms at 336 Bush street. BLACKBERRIES CAUSE A WAR Difficulties With the Can- neries in Sonoma Send. Prices Higher. —— Spectal Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, March 24.—A war over the price of blackberries is on in Sonoma County, and Sebastopol s the storm- center. As a result, the price has ad- vanced from $3250 to $50 a ton, and may g0 _higher. # T. E. Barlow, a’ prominent grower of Sebastopol, is credited with starting the war. His profit on sales at $3250 a ton was only $250, and he decided to obtain more from the canneries. The offer made to him by the California Fruit Canners’ Assoctation was refused. His purpose is to have 'the .blackberry growers of this section adopt a plan similar to that adopt- ed last -year by the Watsonville growers. These men pooled all their strawberries and shifved them to commission houses in San Francisco that guaranteed them a minimum price of $2 5 This netted_them over $25,000. Mr. Barlow has submitted a proposition to these same commission houses to han- dle Sonoma County blackberries on the same plan. A meeting will be held in a few days. Barlow raises annually over 10 per cent of the blackberry crop of So- noma County. per chest. . Bank Officials to Meet. SAN JOSE, March 24.—The State Asso- ciation of Bankers will meet in annual convention in this city May 29, 30 and 1. Local bankers have met and made ar- rangements to give the visitors a fitting reception. Two hundred delegates are ex - g:cted. and every town in the State whl represented. About fifty of thoss present will be presidents of banks, ard the other delegates will e up of cashiers, tellers and directors. x petusrnas s Manslaughter the Verdict. MERCED, March 24.—The jury in ths McFarland murder case, after remaining out . all night, returned a verdict thls morning of manslaughter. McFarland, « few weeks ago, shot and killed James H. Tacker while the latter was abusing his divorced wife, with whom McFariand was living. The court fixed the bail at $5000 pending a new trial. - M Feeling Nervous That’s the way it begins. Little things You are irritable, restless and worry over trifles. Your heart jumps and palpitates at every sudden noise, you can’t concentrate your mind on your work, your memory fails and you do not disturb you. taking . “For a number of yearg was troubled with nervousness and dizziness. M brain was confused and I had a dull pain in the back of my head. Several doc-- tors failed to help me and then I began Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It braced L - % " slar Tic - Company's Belgian King arrived from | Quatman. W. Chester Keogh, Frank Farrefi i (;];r‘j S TR | Government Befuses New Zealand’s | SIORERRE Yio LokonsiTs aha San Diegs | "Ua K55 srananey! Loute A. Kelly, A sleep well at mght. In the morning you me up from the very start and I was soon 1 McBrayer Whisky | Bequest to Reconsider British | I sne Bpy i LiE (e vossera e, Oy | Dt E Quatman. L ¢ Ryan, William feel weak and exhausted, with no appe- feeling well. Whenever I feel a little off gallon $2.50 £/ Trade Interests. heaving rope was thrown and the boat- | Kelly, Touls A, Kelly. ' tite for food and no ambition for exertion now, one or two doses put me right Most famed of all American LONDON; Masch %5—The United Btates | 245, SSUEht {t dnd mdde fast When he| Grouds-Seid R, Tacmer, Thones 7. Ayass £ : : 5 AT whiskies. Heguiar 1850, Government.” says the Wellington corre. | Shughs the: ropes mad “the - Iavnch " was | man. W, Chester Keogn. oo 1 Qust of any kind. Nervous prostration has no * again. . W. TROWBRIDGE, % Coid Brook Cream gpendent of the Dally Press, “has refused | brought up with & round turn. ' The bIE | "Thie usual features of the ordinary plc- terrors for those who use > Delta, Ohio. and's request to reopen the question of permitting British steamers to trade between Honolulu and San Fran- nic are to be eliminated, and instead there is to be a musical programm ——e—— -~ OO steamship was torglnf ahead all the time and the rope becoming taut pulled the Spy over until her gunwale was under large can 5¢ \ #. Miles’ Nesv e e B ool b - g g R Alleged Thieves Arrested. E : milk fresh it's well to have on % Death of Judge Bartholomew. umped overboard. Diving under the boat, | Ajma Johnson and Charles Miller wes 3 X, e g e grabbed the stern post and using hi i L o | Lyt DERE S Sul OF HEUS e BISMARCK, N. D., March 24.—Judge |'knife to £ood effect tut the heaving rops |rrested at 1049 Market street ecarly Lo 2 terday morning by Officers Dan and P. Sullivan on complaint of the pro- gletor of a saloon at 7 Mason street. Joseph M. Bartholomew, for ten years | Justice of the Supreme Court of this | State, dropped dead to-day. away from the propeller. completel; it would Had the launch turned over the chances are Broken Java Coffee ave taken Crowley to the bot- on reed It stops the nervousness, soothes the irritation, quickens the pulse, stimulates the diges- 2 pounds 25¢ | tom of the bay with it, but ) ey are accused of robbing a soldler of o s from the Belglan King, the littfe craft|$180. The woman was charged with grand i nd refreshu it and infuses and vi i the whole Buperations from high grade cof- Physiclans in Vera Cruz, Mexico, were ~ on, 1nduces eshing s 1 snap, ene: mnto wi A T Beana re slightly broken. | sucheserul in thelr practics with the wel: | bored aboard Seain. e then comblotn and vagrancy and Miller ~was g ecp cx 2ot L g system, aboard again, running the st ] home to change his He then completed s lines and went thes. charged vagrancy. woman was released e b on $1000 bail fi | low fever serum discovered by a Brazilian - nn‘hz father. o | experimenter, Dr..Belll Sold by all druggists on a guarantee, The Johnson J o De. Miles Medical Co., Elkhast, Ind