The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1901, Page 3

TAE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1901. APPEASING THE HUNGER OF THE HOMELESS PEOPLE Relief Trains and Boats Take Provisions to the| 10,000 Sufferers of the Jacksonville Fire—Spe- cial Appeals Sent for Aid for Afflicted. ACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 5.—The hunger of 10,000 homeless people |§ was satisfied to-day upon the ar- rival of relief trains and boats bringing provisions from neighbor- Zarly this morning a comm! hed in the center of the and thousands were fed during the The relief fund is growing hou d every mail brings offers of assist- quiring all merchants w ores were spared by the conflagr: open their doors and sell to ail who ask. The streets have been crowded all with shoppers who lost all in the e and many stores will remain open 1 night. It is estimated that 300 persons naveleft t ty and every outgoing train 18 with refugees. Five arloads of were received to- of the State, which e homeless tempora ent of tents is expected from the Gov- ent, e to-moTrow. Times-Union to arri 000,000 mized eer committee These fizures are tatement for- of ¢ Rumors of Loss of Life. on ¢ life are every the ri v reet peared. in ntans was here to- provision: during the week. v enforced and , although much of the p st opportuni rr of the city the debris is but no further outbreak of ks ated. to further organize the Every portion of the city will and food and provisions offered there is suffering. At a meeting ef committee to-day a resolu- ted offering work to evety rk f w be put to work clearing away the ruined district. It is this plan will prove a happy sclu- race situation and will pre- icipated trouble. Appeals for Aid Sent Out. i Master James Campbell of the c Grand Lodge of Florida to-night ypeal to the Masonic fraternity States, which says: our citizens are home- thousand of jctims are those who would un- reumstances be the first to con- e melief of the aistressed. je to help ourselves we issue this SERIOUS CLiSH OF BWAL SECTS Downieites Make Threats to Destroy Church Property. Special Dispatch to The Cell. INGHAMTON, 2 Y., May B§.—The Alexander Dowie have resort- ecap methods in Maryland, ego County &t any moment from a clash between the dherents of two sects. When sev- hs ago the Dowieites formed a r the direction of L. A. Dibble permitted to use the Christian a meeting place. Later some swers y ve to go elsewhere. Henry Rider A. Cook of Otsego were identi- novement refusing them the ok received a whitecap were allowed to use the b g it would be burned and e building of Mr. Rider. The mem- of the Christian denomination at ccame greatly incensed, declaring Dowieites should never set foot de the church. They organized e to guard the premises with d threatened summary vengeance of the new sect found prowling The Dow tes ermed n the warring factions, which 1 bloodshed, if not loss of ] DOMINION AUTHORITIES CONCUR IN REGULATIONS Adopt the Rules Promulgated by Un- cle Sam Regarding the Cord- ing of Packages. OTTAWA, Ont.,, May 5.—The Dominion uthorities have concurred in the United ates regulations recently adopted re- ing the cording and sealing of passing between the United s ports via Canada. The cords must d by United States customs offi- d the s al an. Is are to remain until rri again in the United Railroad iron and other mer- se in bulk, which is incapable of nut in locked cars, m: be trans- 4 in platform cars duly corded and porte ORDERED EXPELLED FROM FEDERATION OF LABOR Chicago Typographical Union Failed to Give Moral Support to Striking Pressmen. CHICAGO, May 5.—After one of the stormiest meetings in its history the Chicago Federation of Labor to-day ex- pelled Typographical Union No. 16 by a vote of €9 to 11 The action was taken report of a special committee = appointed four weeks ago to the complaint of the Pres: jon that the printers ) had which wi investigat men’s U used to give their moral support to the striking pressmen of the Newspaper Pub- hers’ Assoclation. POLICE LIEUTENANT KILLS DRUNKEN INDIAN Friends of the Dead Man Capture His Slayer and Surrender Him to Sheriff. ¥ TI Nebr., May b5.—Several @runken Indi engaged in a row last night on the outskirts of town, where they were encamped. The affray result- ©d in Anton Ladeaux shooting and kill- x a1 ing John Bull-Walks-Behind. Several In- dians seized Ladeaux, bound him hand and foot and turned him over to the Sherifl aux is a first lieutenant of Indian t the Redbud Agency. s TR Lives Lost in Hotel Fire. MONTREAL, May 5.—Brunnel's Hotel, a small hostelry in a suburb of this city, was burned to-day, and -three inmates, Mrs. Brunnell, wife of the proprietor, and a farmer and his wife perished in the | be drawn up and a call issued for a con- | that the members of the train crew did | & Co., stationery ning the citizens’ com- | person in the city, to be-pafd | ate of $1 a day and rations. The | Th ays ago stating that unless | also armed for | f-protection and a | appeal for assistance to the Masonic fraternity of the United States. A tributions should be addressed to W. ter, grand secretary, Jacksonville, Fla. | The majority of the property owners who suffered losses have announced their intention of rebuilding as soon as the de- bris can be removed. The city is rapidly recovering from the shock and excitement following the fire and work actually begins to-morrow on several sites in the fire demon’s nath. | " The following was issued to-day by Scc- retary Leldy and others of I T, U. No. 162: o the Members of the Internatiogal Typo- phical Union: The appalling disaster that has befallen Jacksonville has not falled to claim its share of victims among our crafts- men. Our membership is fifty-five, and of this number one-half are made hbmelese. | bers will be compelled to leave the city and | seek employment elsewhere. Among those who will remain ,many The loss to our members will reach $12,000 or $15,000. If one-half the members mf the International 1 go a long way toward relieving present distress. We therefore appeal to our fellow- craftsmen throughout the country such assistance as they may fecl able to do. Comtributions should be made pavable to J Sherouse, president, and Charles Leidy, secre tary Message From the President. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 5.—Gover- nor Jennings this afternoon received the following telegram: EL PASO, May 5.—To the Governor of Flor- ida, Tallahassee: I have just learned of the calamitous fire that has swept over the city ;;f J . and hasten to eep sympathy. feel for those who have suffered. The ment will do all it can in the work of relief. WILLIAM McKINLEY. Governor Jennings acknowledged the re. ceipt of the President’'s message of sym pathy in the following telegram: SEE, Fla., May 5.—Hon. William El Paso: people | 1s appalling, and thank Government so generously tendered. that over 10,000 are homeless and that the loss ,000,000. No lives lost so far as | will reach known. Sufficient funds have been placed at disposal of relief assoctation to provide for im- mediate necessities. Perfect order prevalls. I beg to extend gratitude of the people of Flor- | 162 to you. v. 8. JENNINGS, Governor. Work for Relief Committse. | NEW YORK, May 5.—The Jacksonville emergency Association of this city, organized te send relief to Jacksonville, Fla., to-day ceived the following telegrams: TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May needed as temporary relief. Jacksonville Re- lief Association wlill issue call, which will be fhrnished you, giving class of supplies needed. e people of Florida apprec S. work In their name I thank you. W. S. JENN. Governor. | JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 5.—One hundred and thirty-six blocks, covering the best resi- dence and business portion of this city, burned, about 10,000 people homeless and thousands des- titute. Our people responding liberally, but demands for help beyond our ability t J. E. T. BOWDEN, Mayor. To Mayor Bowdengg telegram telling him that theftiz what w to-morrow with the old Galveston relief | committee to take action upon receipi of | any definite information. s THE GARRISONS |Colombian Revolution Turns Into Guerrilla | ’ Warfare. KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 5.—Claude C. Mallet, the British Consul at Panama, ar- rived here to-day on the steamer Atro on his way to England. Mallet was inter- | viewed on corditions in Colombia, and , and loss of life may result | said the revolution there had degenerated | |into guerrilla warfare and that the strength _of the rebels was not known. | One “week perbaps 5000 men are in the | field, while the next week there will be but 1000, as the rebels are in the habit of returning to their homes in order to gath- | er supplies, ang the following week they | are out in full force again. i The Colombian Government has taken | | the mdst strict prec: | more important tow: | especially Panama, which is considered to be perfectly safe. In spite of the | strong garrisons, however, the rebels oc- | casionally manage to get near enough to the towns to inflict damage by sniping. No organized altack has been made dur- ing the past two months. | The country is altogether unsettled in | consequence ‘of the continuation of the | struggle. Business is paralyzed, as the | merchants are afraid to trade under the | present conditions. Exchange on London |1s at 130, ana on New York it is 140. The utions to guard the of the country, and people in the irterior of the country are | suffering from the trade stagnation. The Colombian Government officials, concluded Mallet, are experiencing very strong precautions in order to prevent news affecting themselves from leaking out of the country. Advices from other sources report heavy fighting last week in the interior near Squavinilla and Barin- quilla. They repulsed an attack of the | Government forces, with heavy losses on | both sides. | OPPOSED TO THE NEW | RAILWAY ORGANIZATION | Brotherhood of Trainmen Do Not | Favor the Pacific Coast i Movement. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, May tempt which is being made on the Pacific | Coast to rear up a new organization of railway employes over the ashes of the |old American Railway Union and to in- | clude in its membership members of all | rai unions in the country s likely to | receive_vigorous treatment at the hands | of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, | which opens its fifth biennial convention | to-morrow. National officers of the train- | men who are in the city do not hesitate o say that they see in the new organiza- fon a menace fo their own union, and de- nounce the attempt to build it up as a movement to disrupt their own organiza- tion. It is not believed by the officers | that Eugene V. Debs is behirfl the move- ment, but from information which is in their possession the Grand Lodge officers say that the principles of the new union are almost the rame as those of the Amer- ican Raiflway Union. P. Morrissey, grand master of the t |t P. H. | Brotherhood of Raflroad Trainmen, said | to-night in regard to the new organiza- tion. | It will meet with no favor at the hands | of our organization. What action our | convention will take upon it or whether | it will take any action I cannot say. That is a question for the convention to take up and decide for itself. The new organ- ization has gained no members as far as I know in the East, and those it has are confined to the Pacific Coast. There is no room for it at the present time.” ‘SPECIAL COMMISSION RETURNS TO HAVANA Reports of Result of Trip to Wash- ington Will Be Made Public at Conference. HAVANA, May 5—The special commis- ision of thé& Constitutional Convention { which went to Washington arrived here to-day. They were met by a delegation of Cubans and General Scott, representing the Military Governor. The commission held several conferences during the trip, and an understanding was reached. An- other meeting will be held to-morrow, when the report of the commission wili ference with the other delegates, 1 ONDON, Because | he burning of job offices some of our mem- | Union will contribute 25 cents each the total | . to render ! We all appreciate your | suffering of committee of the Merchants’ | re- | —Food supplies | ate your noble | meet. | 5.—The aty BRITISH COLONEL DENNISON AND PATROL CAPTURED BY BOERS From Capetown Comes News of a Mishap to a Party of Scouts and ' Their Leader, but Details Are Not Given. “News has ar- rived here,” says the Cape Town correspondent of the Daily Ex- press, “that Colonel Dennison,with natrol of scouts, has been cap- tured. The location of the mishap is not | known in Cane Town.” | The Geneva correspondent of the Daily | Mail asserts that President McKinley has | informed Mr. Kruger that he cannot-re- ceive him either officially or unofficially. Considerable interest is taken here in the report from Johannesburg that the troops under Generals Methuen, Babington and May 6. \ q = IMPENDING. TWO OF THE RIVAL BRITISH AND BOER COMMANDERS WHOSE FORCES ARE REPORTED TO BE CON- VERGING TO THE HILLS AROUND HARTBEESTEFONTEIN, WHERE A BIG BATTLE IS BELIEVED TO BE THE BOERS ARE SAID TC HAVE 5,000 MEN MASSED. | Ject of attacking a big Boer force under SEVEN PERISH N THE FLAMES Men and Women Burned to Death in South Chicago. CHICAGO, May 5.—Seven people were burned to death, three fatally injured and several others slightly burned and other- wise injured In a fire that destroyed a three-story apartment building at 9316 Marquette avenue, South Chicago, early to-day. The dead are: MRS. JOSEPHINE COOLEY. MABEL COOLEY, six years old, daugh- ter of Mrs. Coole: ANNIE COOLEY, fifteen months old. PETER ZOOK, owner of the buflding. MRS. PETER ZOOK. VICTORIA ZOOK. NICHOLAS ZOOK. The seriously injured are: Willlam Cooley, husband of Mrs. Jos- | ephine Cooley; badly burned, will die. Louisa Christensen, face and body burned; will probably die. Mabel Christensen, two years old; se- wverely burned, will die. Harry Murphy, slightly burned and both legs broken by jumping from third-story window; will recover. John Zook, badly burned and bruised; will recover. Mrs. Julia’ Erwin, burned and bruised. ‘While the occupants of the burning building were struggling with the smoke and flames in hopes of forcing their way to safety, the firemen who were respond- ing' to the alarm were vainly waiting for a freight train which blocked the way of the fire engines to move away from the crossing and give an open road to the fire, Marshall Driscoll, in charge of the fire- men, called to the conductor and brake- men’ to move the train, but they refused to comply with his request. The police were sent for, and the train crew was ar- rested. Then, under orders of the fire marshal, the train was backed from the crossing, but by the time the firemen reached ' the burning building the struc- ture had been destroyed. Scattered among the embers were found the charred remains of the victims. The bodies were burned beyond recognition, and were identifled in various ways. The traln crew, who live at Elkhart, Ind., are being held without bail, await- ing the verdict of the Coroner’s inquest. The origin of the fire is unknown. The building was an old one, built of wood, and burned so rapldly that all avenues of escape by stairways were cut off before the occupants were aware of the fire. - Officials of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, on whose tracks the train is sald to have blockaded the fire- men, declare that they have evidence that the blocking lasted but a few minutes and | everything in their power to make way has been fought between the opposing for the fire engines. After an investiga- tion by the police officials the train crew was released on bonds to-night. The fire was fraught with an incident of the most distressing character. The little 2-year-old daughter of Christiansen, who lived on the third floor, was terribly burned, her left arm and her face being roasted. Her iather, a follower of Dr. Dowie, refused to allow the little one to have medical attention and fought des- perately when she was taken from him. He_clung to the burned arm of the child and part of the flesh was torn from the member. When finally the police forced him to give up the little one he cursed them and prayed that they might be pun- ished for subjecting his child to the world- 1y science of medicine. The father was knocked down by some person in the crowd and barely escaped lynching. He was arrested. MEXICANS COMMEMORATE VICTORY WON AT PUEBLA President Visits the Tomb of General Zaragossa, Who Led the Forces. CITY OF MEXICO, May 5.—The Na- tional holiday commemorating the victory of the Mexican forces over the French and Imperialists at Puebla, thirty-nine vears ago, was celebrated all over the Republic with the usual enthusiasm. President Diaz and suite, with a large number of distinguished people, went in the morning to San Fernando Cemetery, where they placed wreaths on the tomb of General Zaragossa, leader of the vic- torious Mexican forces. The city was dec- orated, and the President was greeted with tokens of public enthusiasm. MERIDA, Yucatan, May_ 5.—There is great enthusiasm over the National holi- day, and in addition thanksgiving ser- vices were held in all the churches for the downfall of the Maya stronghold, Chan Santa Cruz, which was to-day form- ally occupled by the Federal troops and the State forces. President Diaz tele- graphed his congratulations to the troops. Public rejoicing is going on in every town. The Federal troops are rapidly taking possession of the strong positions held by the Indians. Foe R RUSSIAN OFFICERS MAKE HUNDREDS OF ARRESTS Wholesale, Seizures in Connection With Alleged Revolutionary Movement. ST. PETERSBURG, May 5.—During the last few days there have been wholesale arrests and seizures in connection with the alleged revolutionary movement. It is reported that persons of high position and reputation are involved. Several hundred persons have been ar- rested during the last forty-elght hours, including a number of prominent men. . Bty Want No Strike of Miners. ST. ETIENNE, France, May 6.—The national federal committee has voted against a general striks of the miners. —_———— “Waterman,” “Stanly,” “Marshall’” and “Falcon” Fountain pens are the best in the world for the money. Sanborn, Vail department, selling agents for San Francisco. . e - | Rawlinson are being concentrated in the ; General Delarey. It is many months | forces, the raiding bands of the republi- vicinity of Hartbeestefontein with the ob- | since_an engagement of any importance | cans preferring to pursue guerrilla war- | fare. B T ] REDUGING FORCE IN PHILIPPINES War Department De- cides to Recall More Troops. WASHINGTON, May 5.—After a careful consideration of the situation the admin- istration has decided to reduce the army in the Philippines to 40,000. The opinion prevails here that this number will be ample for the present needs of the serv- ice in the islands, and if conditions con- tinue to improve in the satisfactory man- ner that has been shown in the past few months the force may be reduced still further. The expectation of the War Department is that all the volunteers now in the Phil- ippines will have left the islands by the end of June, leaving only the regulars on duty there.” Follawing the departure volunteers will come the lars 0 were sent to Manila in 1898 just after the outbreak of the war, and their movement home will continue until the force is re- duced to aporoximately 40,000 men. IMMIGRANTS CARRYING - SMALLPOX ON LINERS Several Cases of the Disease Found by Health Authorities at New York. ! NEW YORK, May 5.—The ocean liners arriving of late are averaging 1000 immi- grants each and the Health Officer of the port is kept busy. Steerage passengers with sore eyes are rejected and on Satur- day a case of smallpox was discovered on a German steamer. The patient was sent to the pesthouse and over 100 passengers ‘were removed from the vessel to Hoffman Island. A steamer from Marseilles to-day had three cases of smallpox among her 1173 Steerage passengers. They were also sent to the pesthouse. it ——- REVENGEFUL GYPSIES POISON DRINKING WELLS Fifteen Hungarians Who Drank of the Water Have Since Died. / LONDON, May 6.—The Daily Mail pub- lishes the following telegram from Vi- enna: “A gang of gypsles, in revenge for their previous capture by gendarmes, poisoned the wells in the village of Ka- lyaw, Hun, with the result that teen persons have died of poisoning. Sev(:x&a!. of the gypsies have n ar- rested. ! | I | | little GERMANY IS PREPARING TO FIGHT UNITED STATES London Review .Declares the Enormous Expansion of William’s Navy Is Owing to an Expected Clash Qver Aggression in South America. Special Dispatch to The Call. EW YORK, May 5.—Not against England, but against the United States, according to the London Saturday Review, is the enor- mous expansion of the German navy now in progress directed. William 11, a “man who has shown himself sin- gularly gifted in grasping vital problems before his country,” is preparing for the fAture, in which he foresees the possibil- ity of a great naval struggle with the Uhnited States for partition or exploitation of the great South American continent. How this argument, which has been re- sumed succinetly in recent cable dis- patches, is developed is of no little inter- est in view of the special interviews from Berlin and Washington on the American- German relations published last week. Professing to give the real reasons for the Kaiser's desire to create a great navy, the Saturday Review says: Development of German Energy. “He has seen that the richest and most accessible fleld for the development of | German energy and emigration lies in outh America. But over that vast and explored continent hangs _the | shadow of the Monroe doctrine, and in i | | that must lie the supreme menace to Ger- man expansion. Like a wise ruler he pre- pares for the future. As the Saturday Review has for so long been pointing out, the most severely practical reasoning leads us to anticipate that the readlest | causes for future naval conflicts will be artition or ex- outh American found in the struggle for ploitation of the great continent. “The United States has not been blind ! to these possibilities, for some months ago their Consuls were instwicted to furnish | HAS WARNING FOR PRESIDENT Lunatic Asserts Train Is to Be Blown Up in Arizona. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 5. Press from Buffalo says A special to the So startling was the telegram offered to-night by Willam Wayne Belvin, the former New York promoter, to the tele- { graph operator of the Hotel Iro- quois that the operator, amazed, called the hotel detective, who arrested Belvin and turned him over to the police for an examination into ais sanity. Belvin in- sisted that a telegram be sent warning President McKinl private secretary that the Presidential train was to be blown up in Arizona, and declared that ne got his information from Marie Corelli by Wireless telegraph. He also warned tha police that the exhibition was under- mined. Early to-night a tall. well dressed man of middie age hurricd up to the telegraph desk of the Iroquois and demanded a clear wire for a telegram of vital importance. “George B. Cortelvou, Paso del Nortez, Texas,” read the message. “Tell the President his train will be destroyed by dynamite in Arizon: end rider ahead. Willlam Wayne Beivin. The operaior's eyes bulged. He stared at the man in amazement. “May I ask where you got this informa- the startied operator. said the man, much ex- ‘“Marie Corelll just sent it to me by wireless telegraphy from London.” “She did?” murmured the operator. “Tll have to see about a special wire." He hurried to the manager, who decided that Belvin needed police restraint. Bel- vin, with many an excited protest, was taken to the nearest police station house to be held until the court has examined into his sanit DISTURBS THE WIRES - AND LANDS IN JAIL | Capture of a Jewel Thief in London the Result of an Ac- cident. NEW YORK, May 5.—A World special from London says: The most important jewel thief capture Scotland Yard has made in years was that of the robber found in Mrs. J. P. Morgan Jr.'s house. His arrest was the result of accident. A man who gave his name as George How- ard called April 26 at Mrs. organ’s house, 13 Prince’s Gate, and asked per- mission to examine the call wire of the district messenger company. He was shown up stairs but was kepi under ob- servation by a housemaid. He then said he would go to the roof, and dld so, but he pulled the telephone wire about so that the telephone company sent an electriclan on a bicycle to see what the matter was, and Howard was arrested. At the time of his visit there was $50,000 worth of jew- els in Morgan'’s ho s £ Russia Invests in Coal Mines. BERLIN, May 5.—The Russian Govern- ment has bought the coal mines in the Ruhr district for 25,000,000 marks. | the fullest particulars as to German colo= nization in that part of the world, and a glance at an_ethnographical atlas will demonstrate that there are excellent rea- fon:fi. for careful consideration of the mat- er. An array of figures and statisties is made to show that South America “offers a fleld for expansion of the world for un- told generations.” The reason for Euro- pean neglect lies in the “corrupt and ephemeral nature of South American gov- ernments and the existence of the Monroe doctrine. A quarrel with a South Ameri- can Government may involve war with the United States. 'That power neither keeps its proteges in order nor allows oth- ers to do so, a hopelessly illogical position, which eannot continue forever.” Then the Review continues America’s Strong Position. “The occupation of Cuba has placed the United States in a position of strength | which no maritime power with interests in South America can afford to igmore. Cuba. in the old days formed the pivot of Spanish rule on the continent, and from thence America will work. Is there any- thing remarkable that the Kaiser should be steadily preparing for a conflict he may well deem inevitable? He cannot be ignorant of the vigorous requisition for cealing stations in all parts of the world now being carried on by the United States from the Azores to Yokohama. German interests in South America are already considerable, and it must be re- membered that her population is growing enormously in excess of the capacities of the Fatherland to maintain it. No ab- sorption of German-speaking Austria or the opening up of Asia Minor for trade can meet this demand for increased space, and South America remains both the rich= est and freest fleld.” oo oo ° AKES A PLEA FOR FELLOWSHIP | Christian Endeavor Soci- ety’s Founder in the South. Special Dispatch to The Call. | LOS ANGELES, May 5—The love | Christian Endeavorers bear for their | president ard founder, the Rev. Francis | B. Clark, was shown this evening by the thousands that attended the En- deavor mass-meeting held at Hazard's Pavilion. All of the churches in Los An- geles in which there are Endeavorers suspended services for the evening. When Dr. Clark made his appearance he was greeted by hundreds of waving hand- kerchiefs in the hands of Endeavorers. Tne Rev. Dr. Clark. who twenty years ago founded a soclety that to-day num- bers nearly 4,000,000 members, in his ad- dress sald: | “I know of no State in which the Chris- tian Endeavor is more healithy or pros- perous or the membegs more enthusi- astic tham in California. In some of the newer work you have led the way. In proportion to the population there are in California more members of the quiet- hour movement than in_any other State. “There is a message 1 would bring to you to-night—a message of Chri | deavor in the twentleth century. T message is one of fellowship and brother- ly love, is one of union in our love for Jesus Christ, and of loyalty to our own church and denomination. If this feeling is stronger than it was twenty years ago, let us thank God for Christian endeavor. I can say this without flattery to myself, for this is not your movement; it is not my movement; it is God’s work. “I do not think that we have yet come to the zenith of our ambitions. God has much for us yet to do. Is it not good for us all to be here together? We do not know nor do we care for a.short time to what denomination each, beiongs. We feel that there is one name above all other names. We unite in saying that we will do_whatever Christ would have us do.” Dr. Clark spoke of his trip around the world [last year, and paid an especial tribute to the missionaries who suffered during the Boxer troubles in China. SAVES PLEASURE PARTY FROM SERIOUS ACCIDENT Mayor Taggart of Indianapolis Stops a Runaway at Risk of His Own Life. CHICAGO, May 5—Mayor Taggart of Indianapolis, who is here on a visit, to- day prevented a pleasure party from meeting with a serious accident, if not death. He acted at the risk of his own life. Mayor Taggart was riding behind a party in an automobile when the horses, taking fright. ran away. Putting his macine to" its full speed Mr. Taggart passed the runaways, brought his auto- mobile to a stop and, jumping out none too soon, grabbed one of the horses by the bridle. The speed of the team car- ried him off his feet, and though he was dragged for more than a block, he kept hold of the bridle and finally brought the horses to a standstill. Beyond a few slight bruises Mr. Taggart was unhurt. ADVERTISEMENTS. ANHEUSER=BUSCHS The Malt Tonic Aids the doctor to cure you. It nourishes and invigorates during convalescence. Always helps---never hinders-—puts the whole system right. Sold by all druggists. It is one of the perfected products of the ? Anheuser-BuschBrewingAss'n St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, Black & Tan, Pale-Lager, “ Faust, Anheuser-Standard. Pale and Exquisite. visir DR. JORDAN'S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET 5T. bet. 6:baTh, 5.7.Cal, RDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. 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