The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1901, Page 14

14 BOERS TAGTICS PUZZLE BAITIH Kitchener’s Troops Are Hurt Worse Than Their Foes. Recent Engagements Show Republicans Are Carrying Out Bold Plan. L PN Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, June 1—Everybody may heartily sick of the distressing war in South Africa, but interest was revived this week in 2 most remarkable manner, when two days ago the papers came out with some three columns of casualties. Fighting people were aghast. Where 2and on what occasion had so many poor fellows been killed and wounded in ac- tion? Nothing bad been known either through official reports or newspaper cor- | respondents. While it was announced a long time ago that Lord Kitchener had determined to keep all movements as se- | cret as possible, it was imagined that the war was dragging wearily along and that little bad been done. These casualties have shown that there has been severe fighting at times and that the captures of stores and ammunition from the Boers have not been made without considerable Joss and determined, dogged resistance on their part Part of Well-Laid Plan. Then came Lord Kitchener's report of General Dixon's battle with Delarey’s forces, in which, though the Boers were driven off, the British loss was very much beavier, evidently, than that of the Boers. _From what has transpired in the last day or two it looks as if these engage- ments have been part of a well defined %mn on the "purt of the Boers. With otha occupying Sir Bindon Blood’s at- tention on the east and Kritzinger ex- tremely active in Cape Colony, where he has made captures useful to his forces, Delarey has made this so far successful attack near Johannesburg on the anniver- sary of British occupation, killing and wnundl‘% 17¢ of the British and gettin, sway with comparatively small loss ang not, so far as known, losing any prison- ers or stores, so that if the Boers are offi- ~ially reported as beaten off, the day can- Dot be said to have gone to the British. Questions are being asked. Are the Boers endeavoring to make their way to the fertile but difficult regions of Cape Colony, there to spend the winter? Is De- wet going to lead them thither? these engagements around Johannesburg simply to draw off Kitchener’'s attenfion? If that be 0, the war is very far from being at an end. War Office Reticent. The reticence of the Government re- garding the battle of Viadfontein and other military events of some importance which have recently occurred at widely separated points in South Africa has led erable anxiety. This is in no ayed by the curious answer of the Office to-day to a question regarding the accuracy or otherwise of the Boer Briti under Knox were losing forty-six u , #00 prisoners and ply which the War Office “We have mno official in- has arous to-day publishes a sensational story the effect that General Botha has arrived at Standerton and is com- municating by telegraph with Mr. Krug- h the Netherlands Government, ng to Mr. Kruger to sue for peace. Kitchener 1is said to_ have given Botha permission to adopt this course. The Sun further hears that 10,000 Zulus h e on_the warpath. owing to in Zululand " Salon Awards to Americans. PARIS, June 1—The old salon awards to Americar g—Second class . third class meda Seymour Thomas and : honorable mention, Mrs. Sculpture—Honorable men- i and Walter. Amarchists Hail From America. MARSEILLES, June 1.—It has been as- certained that the two anarchists—one a | nd the_other an Itallan—who | Spaniard = rrested in Madrid on suspicion of implicated in a regicide plot ar- rived here as steerage passengers from America May 11 ——— Draga and Alexander Reconciled. BELGRADE, June 1L—Queen Draga and K for the first time in weeks. They were Cheered by sympathetic crowds. It is stated that the Queen is not going abroad for treatment —_——— Redding House Burned. REDDING, June 1—Brush and grass . on_the outskirts of Redding to-day the destruction of the house of e Cochran. Several other dwellings “ounty Hospital were saved only ork. Are | d some misgivings. | exander drove out together to-day | MEET MERCHANTS) s o KING AND QUEEN éNew York’s Men of | Many Millions Dine | at Windsor. Delegates Delighted With the Welcome Extended by Royal Couple. | | | | LONDON, June 1.—Twenty-two Ameri- | can_gentlemen dressed in the deep black | of British court, mourning, representing millions of money and vast com- mercial interesis, were the guests of King Edward to y at Windsor. They were | the Zelegates of the New York Chamber | of Commerce. The visit was arranged by | the London Chamber of Commerce, the { president of which, Lord Brassey, accom- | panied the American party. The visitors were greatly impressed and pleased by | their audience with the King, who was | just as interested at meeting them as they were at meeting him. | 7he King had expressed considerable | curiosity to see what manner of men these multi-millionaires might be, espe- cially Morgan and Carnegie. As regards | the iatter wue king was aisappointea, for Carnegie was unabie to be present. krom | the kung down all the officials concen- | trated their attention on Morgan. 'I'heir | curiosity was not unmixed with awe. One of the high officers of the household hu- | morously confessed that an inspection of | the list of visitors made him tremble lest Morgan or one of the other millionaires should take a fancy to Windsor and buy it. Apart from this personal point of view | & correspondent was officially informed by Lord Pelham-Clinton, the master of | the household, that the King regarded | the presence in England of such a repre- | sentative body of American business men as highly significant of the close and friendly relations existing between the two countries, and in furtherance of that feeling he was delighted to welcome them to his castle and make their acquaintance. Delegates Formally Presented. After an inspection of the grounds the delegates were taken to the east terrace, whore they were received by the King. They were surprised to find that the Queen ‘was aiso present, for her appearance was uite unexpected. With the King and ueen were the Pancess Victoria and the children of the 1uke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. Each delegate was formally presented to both the King and | Queen, shaking their hands. | “This ceremony over, the King asked the | American visitors to replace their hats on their heads, and both he and the Queen commenced to chat in the most friendly way with the little group. The King re- | membered meeting previously William | Butler Duncan and James W. Pinchot, | much to their own astonishment. This | little reminiscence over, the royai party | indulged in small talk regarding the | weather, the King pointing out the beau- | tles of Windsor's chestnut trees, and re- | ferring to the need the country had for | rain, and so forth. His Majesty regretted | that the state apartments were so upset | as to be invisible. He apparently avoided | business and politics, beyond reiterating | how glad he was to meet so many well known men from America. When the audience was over the dele- | gates partook of a small feast and re- passed the King and Queen, who were, | having tea in the garden. The King stood up, took off his hat and bowed his fare- | well. The delegates then returned to | London. Most Warmly Welcomed. | President Morris K. Jessup said: ‘“We | were most warmly welcomed and spent | a most pleasant afternoon. One of the | most pleasant features was the unexpect- ed presence of the Queen. Both she and the King are extremely affable. I regard | the occasion as one that will greatly strengthen the relations between the two | countries.” many | All the delegates said practically the same thing. = . Ward said: “When we saw the Queen we could scarcely believe she was the Queen, she looked so vyoung and | charming. 'Both the King and tue Queen appeared to be in splendid health, and they certainly were in the best of spirits.” The following is a complete list of those present: Morris K. Jessup, Levi P. Mor- ton, Cornelius N. Bliss, J. Pierpont Mor- gan, J. Pierpont Maorgan Jr., John T. | ; George | jam Butler Duncan, James Speyer, Foster Higgins, Bugene Delace, A. Barton-Hep- burn, John 1. Waterbury. George G. Ward, | Levi'C. Weir, Willilam H. Parsons, James McCreery, J. W. Pinchot, Vernon H. Brown, George Bowdoin and W. Bayard Cutting. American Cardinal Is Indisposed. ROME, June 1L—Cardinal Gibbons has been feeling indisposed and contemplates a course of the waters at Carlsbad or Vichy, but Dr. Lapponi and other physi- cians assured him there was no necessity to do so, and the Cardinal will follow hfs original itinerary. He has hosts of vis- ftors. / fo A A more than ordinary savin, : ¥ more g on drugs and " toilet articles if you buy this week—h, night, June 8th. { g Saturday Hires Root Beer Glycerine bottl H Regular 20 cents each, el Chemically P"D.—f’:m e 35¢ omeopathic Sugar of Milk Cutter v fl I-Ib boxes 25¢ ;,NM, 70c S ar 8 cents, Granular ub Soda Pozzon Face Powder 25¢ l'l bom 'SC Regular 35 cents, Bt pilsies bt Cuticura and Packer’s Wo:{fic:mlnplmwm Tar Soap | cake each for 30¢ . S cent . le&:l:l price of each 25 cents & r this Week 1128 Marher St Sen Frameteco Granular Effervescing Salts Quarter Ib botile 25¢ Klosts Vieny s G » ‘couched of a daughter at 9 o'clock Terry, George Wilson, Isidor Straus, Will- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1901. FIRST BRIDE AND GROOM OF THE T1ONTH OF ROSES a Voorhies and Thomas Porter Bigl;op Quietly Married at Church, and After Ceremony Receive Con- gratulations From Many Friends at the Bride’s Home 2 20g HOMAS PORTER BISHOP and Miss Anna Voorhiese were quietly married at 3 o'clock vesterday afternoon by His Grace Arch- bishop Riordan, at the episcopal residence, in the presence of the members of the families of the bride and groom. The bride was unattended. John Zeile was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’'s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Voorhies, on California street, where several hundred guests as- sembled to congratulate the happy pair. The spacious home was aglow with a wealth of roses. In the main drawing room American Beauty roses were used almost exclusively, a _pretty and appro- priate compliment to the fair young bride. he bride wore an. elegant gown of white satin made en train and trimmed with old duchesse lace and crystal passe- menterie that had graced the gown of the bride’s mother and-all of her married sis- ters. Mr. and Mrs, Bishop left last evening for a northern bridal tour. On their re- turn they will occupy a home at Hyde and Sacramento streets. [ e e i ] QUEEN HELENA HAS A DAUGHTER The Birth of a Princess Causes Rejoicing in Italy. ROME, June 1.—Queen Helena was ac- this morning. Both mother and infant are do- ing well. The Princess will be named Yo- landa Margherita. . Amid the general congratulations there is general disappointment at the infant's sex, though the King is understood have expressed contentment. Salutes were fired throughout Italy. The infant’s nurse, besides recelving liberal pay and a pension, will get $2000 with the baby’s first tooth, another $2000 when the child is able to speak, and a similar sum when the little Princess walks unsupported. Flags were floated from the palace and all the public buildings, and the church bells throughout the country pealed. In the Chamber of Deputies Signor Zanar- delli, the Premier, announced the birth of the Princess, and the House unanimously voted adjournment in honor of the event. The Deputies then proceeded to the pal- ace to offer their congratulations. ACTOR CUMMINGS AND ] HIS YOUNG WIFE PART Blanche Douglas to Appear With the Flerence Roberts Company in San Francisco. LOS ANGELES, June L1—Blanche Douglas, the beautiful girl-wife of Ralph Cummings, the actor, has finally left bim, and the Cummings company will know her no more. The marital and dramatic troubles of the Cummingses provided material for much comment during the early part. of the Cummings season at the Burbank, they being due to a three-cornered fracas in which Cummings, his wife and Laura Nelson Hall, the company’s leading wom- an, figured. It was left to be inferred that Cum- ‘mings had transferred the major part of his Interest in the fair sex to Miss Hall. Mrs. Cummings i{s now in San Fran- cisco. Tt is announced that she wili ap- pear. 1o a leading role with the Florence berts company at the Alcazar theater there to-morrow night. R — DISLOCATED = HIS SHOULDER.—Jamp Ponti, a baker, was thrown out of his wegon vesterday afternoon while driving on Dupont street and_suffered a dislocation of the right shoulder. He was treated by Dr. McElroy and sent to the Recelving Hospital. Jick Headache Results from a bilious habit of the system which upsets the stomach at intervals—sometimes of weeks, days, or even hours. Its sufferers know pretty well when to expect the next attack. Its permanent cure depends upon the correction of that habit, and is effected by giving perma- nent vigor and tone to the whole digestive system. The medicine to take is Hood's Sarsapariila. Bllen Maguire, 260 Angel St., Providence, R. L, writes; “I had been troubled with sick headaches all my life and nothing did me any good until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which soon relieved me.” Equally strong tes- timony In favor of this great medicine 1s given by George McCluskey, 1342 Clayton Avenue, Denver, Colo., whom it cured of & daily head- ache, Hood’;v Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Begin to use it at once, to | 1TRS THOMAS P- BISHOP - of WELL-KNOWN YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED BY ARCHBISHOP | RIORDAN YESTERDAY. ILIPINGS 6ET | THE PROSPORTS | Embassador Choate Is Directed to Isssue Papers. LONDON, June 1.—The officlals of the United States Embassy state that the act of granting a passport to the Filipino who | applied for one yesterday had to be re- ferred to Washington, as it was the first | time such an application had been made | by a person of this nationality. The Filipino desired to travel in Russia and, though the applicant took the oath of allegiance to the United States in Span- ish and English. the embassy considered | it advisable to submit the matter by cable to Washington, as it has frequently done when passports were requested. e em- bassy is now awaiting a reply. The appli- cant was quite contented and thanked the officlals of the embassy for the action taken. WASHINGTON, June 1—In answer to his application for instructions Secretary Hay has directed Embassador Choate at London to issue passports to the two Fili- pinos who appeared at the embassy yes- terday *‘as residents of the Philippine Isl- ands, and as such entitled to the protec- tion of the United States.” The decision upon this point is of im- fortnnce, as having perhaps some bear- ng upon the status of the people of the Philippines, Porto Rico and Guam. A year ago the decision was reached to re- gard the Porto Ricans as entitled to the protection conveyed by an American pass- pcrt, but a formal decision of the test case was prevented through the with- drawal of the application. The Foraker act determined the right of Porto Ricans as ‘cltizens of Porto RICo’ to the pro-| tectlon of the United States Government. 1t s now held that the Spooner law con- veys the same privilege to the inhabitants of the Philippines. The United States statutes prohibit the issue of a_passport to any but American citizens, But those later acts, the For- aker act and the Spooner act, impose ob- ligations in thelr turn which may be re- garded as qualifying the original act and may enable the vernment to avold a decision upcn the question of American citizenship of the islanders, At any rate, the circular instructions in preparation which will be sent out to all diplomatic Tepresentatives will direct them to issue not certificates but genuine American passports to the islanders. UNLOCK CELL DOORS WITH WOODEN KEYS Penitentiary Inmates Fail in an At- tempt to Release All of the Prisoners. TACOMA, June l1.—Several weeks ago the guards at McNeill Penitentiary dis- covered that.the locks on certain cells had been tampered with, Last night an at- tempt at wholesale jail delivery was made, but the plot had been discovered and was frustrated. The cells Nes, 2 , ‘wooden keys, made their escape into the corridor, where they lay In wait for the night Funrd inten to overpower him, un- ock the cells of other prisoners and’ with hack saws cut thelr way to liberty. The two prisoners thus, caught were Bruce Kenwright, from Alaska, serving a sentence of fifteen years for manslaugh- ter, and James Moriarity, ced to t ™ inand Radziwill, PRINGE HENRY LOOKS GLOOMY Gets Few of Honors Accorded Queen ‘Wilhelmina. Germans Greet French Officers ‘With “Viva la France, Our Next Ally.” Sl e BERLIN, June 1.—The visit of Queen ‘Wilhelmina and her husband, Prince Henry of the Netherlands, and the mili- tary and court festivities were favored with exceptionally fine weather, though hot, bringing thousands of foreign guests to Berlin. Simultaneous with the pres- ence of the French officers many distin- guished strangers, including United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge, lent addi- tional luster and interest to the different functions. It was remarkable that Gen- { eral Bonnal and his suite throughout the week, wherever they went, met with a ! courteous reception by the populace, even by the commonest laborers, when driv- {ing through town, parks and other places. | One significant little occurrence was de- scribed by Colonel Gala, who accompanied General Bonra!. The colonel said that while driving past a group of asphalt street laborers they all stopped work, drew up in a military attitude and sa- | luted, some of them shouting “Viva la | France, our next ally."” g Emperor Willlam this week was in con- tinuous good humor, smiling and return- ing the people’s hurrahs. For a time the provisions made for his Majesty's safety were somewhat relaxed, at his special re- uest. |q1l was noted that Queen Wilhelmina | yesterday was greeted by the Berliners i with speclal fervor. She was constantly bowing and smiling. In court circles the report that Queen Wilhelmina is in a deli- cate state of health finds credence. It was noted that very little attention was paid i to her husband, who locked gloomy. The Emperor seldom addressed him, but fre- quently spoke to the Queen. Dazzled by Display of Generals. It is sald that during yesterday even- ing’s performance at the opera, when the body of the house was crowded with gen- erals in briiliant uniforms, Queen Wilhel- mina said laughingly, that there were so many generals in the world.” The German press this i much space to discussion of the relations | between the United States and Germany. Correspondence from the United States has appeared in the Kreuz Zeitung and other influential papers. describing the | “spread of anti-German sentiment in the | United States,”” some of the correspond- | ents going to the length of asserting that ! Amerjcan papers are systematically in- | laming the public mind to war against Germany. The papers here unanimously | maintain that all the alleged German :Planu for the acquisition either of coal- iing stations or'independent colonies in { Central or South America are ‘‘sensa- ! tlonal inventions.” The Berliner Tageblatt contains a two- column article in which, partiy on author- ity of a correspondent, partly on state- ments made by a German-Brazilian, and | partly on extracts from the Brazilian | press telegrams, the charge is made that | the United States is systematically in- i triguing in Brazil against legitimate Ger- man colonial and commercial influences, poisoning the Brazilians’ minds and con- veying the idea that Germany intends to | g0 to war and seize Brazil. Not Against Monroe Doctrine. The Tageblatt editorially advises the { Foreign Office to more determinedly deny | such charges, and also prove untrue the often-repeated statement that Germany i Intends to disregard and destroy the { Menroe doctrine. Recent cases in which the supreme ju- | aicial powers of the imperial | Leipsic have been denied by the Prussian | and other German courts or litigants are | cited in the Pcst and the necessity is| | pointed out that the Reichstag should | | frame a new law bearing upon the ques- tion. The Polish ar.ti-German agitation, espe- cially in Posen and West Prussia, is he- coming steadily more outspoken. The | Government .is proceeding severely. All { Polish political meetings have recently been forbidden. The latest action in this respect is on the case of Prince Ferdi- leader of the Polish Reichstag factior, and a brother of Em- eror - Willlam's adjutant general, who as summoned a gigantic Polish protest meeting at Antonin, where the Prince's manorial castlg is situated. The International Firemen’s Congress will be held here from June 5 to June 10. The honorary presidents will be General Podbielski, Minister of Agriculture; Bar- on von Rheinbaben, Minister of Finance, and Baron von Hammerstein, Minister of the Interior. Emperor Willlam will start on his Nor- wegian trip June 28, immediately after the Kiel regattas. Rev. Dr. Dickie, pastor of the American church in Berlin, has returned here. after collecting $45.000 in the United States. The tmoniey will be devoted to building a new American church. . Queen and Prince Decorated. BERLIN, June 1.—On the occasion of the parade of the Potsdam garrison to- day Emperor William conferred on Queen Wilhelmina the Queen Louise order, in- scribed 1813-1814, and decorated her hus- band, Prince Henry of The Netherlands, with the order of the Black Eagle. S — RETAIL GROCERS' : PICNIC.—The _thir- tioth annual reunion and picnic of the Retail Grocers' Protective Assoclation takes place at Schuetzen Park to-day. Special preparations have been made for the affair this year and a pleasant time is assured those who may at- tend. B ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE TO WEAK MEN. A New and Successful BMelhod of Restoring Weakened Phys= ical Powers, Curing Sexual Weakness, Nerve Exhaustion and Lost Vitality. The Prescription Is Sent Free to Any- one Who Writes. A new scientific means of curing weaknesses of men and diseases peculiar to the sex has at last been discovered, and the prescription 18 being offered free to all who send name and address, Dr. U. G. Lipes, 1135 Stevenson bullding, Indianapolis, Ind., s the discoverer of thi: remarkable new system of treatment, and says there is now no difficulty in curing the worst cases which may arise from diseases of this nature. The Doctor has made a long study of Sexual Disorders and he claims to have found the exact medicine which removes all traces of debllitating disease from the human system, restores the fire and buoyancy of youth, and supplies the strength of body and nerves that all wish for but so few possess. Impotency, nightly emissions, varicocele, nervousness and kindred troubles disappear in a marvelously short space of time, while any weakened or omaclated organs are restored in a very few days to thelr natural elze and vigor. ‘When you stop to consider the possibilities of loving and being loved as only strong, well and happy men can be it does seem that any sexually weak man should no longer hesitate, but write at once for the recelpt which costs absolutely nothing. There are no restrictions whatever, as Dr. Lipes Is anxfous that every affiicted man who needs it should have the benefit of one of his free prescriptions with- out delay. The treatment can be used in the privacy of your own home without the knowl- edge of even your most intimate friend or as- sociate. ‘Write to-day and learn that while the re- celpt costs you nothing at all, it may change your whole existence from ome of misery a continuous life of pleasure and happiness, “I did not think | week devoted | court “at | — ADVERTISEMENTS. ISS MARY GOERBING, of Med- | ford, Wis., in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., says: “I take great pleasure in acknowledging | the curative powers of Peruna. As a| i nerve tonic, a gentle stimulator to a slug- gish system, as an appetizer and a re- storer of lost strength and vlitality of | worn-out wemen it Is very superior. “T find it is splendid as a preventive for | catching cold, and whenever I feel used up, I take a dose or two and it never fails to relleve me.”—Mary Goerbing. Systemic Catarrh. Miss Alma Cox. Asst. Postmistress of Orum, 8. C., writes: “/ have been a great suffarer from | chronic diseass ang ayspepsia tor five | vears. How T suffered no tongue can tell. I tried eight or ten of the best physicians | without receiving much benefit, also tried lots of patent medicines. But still I suf- | fered with sick headache, cold feet and hands, palpitation of the heart, and such | a heavy feeling in my stomach and chest. At times I would be so nervous.I could not bear any one around me. I had be=n given up to die. ““One day a friend sent me one of ’, Dr. Hartman’s pamphlets, ,na 1 ge- cided to write to him. He advised Peruna. and Manalin, and after taking the medi- cine two weeks I felt greatly relieved. My *head did not pain me any scarcely, | and my stomach was relieved of its heavy | feeling. I am so thankful that I can say after using several bottles of the Peruna and Manalin I am restored to perfect health. “Befers using your remedies /| | could not eat anything. 1 yyea on | barley water and Panopeptin for two vears. Now I can eat with pleasure. | Everybody is so surprised at my improve- | | ment. Every one says I am loking like | {a rose. T would advise all suffering women to take your remedies. I know if it were not for Peruna and Manalin I | would have been in my grave to-day. I| cannot thank you enough for the kind ad- | vice you have given me.”—Miss Alma L. | Cox. ! Pelvic Catarrh. Catarrh is a very frequent cause of that | male weakness. Catarrh of the pelvic or- gans produces such a variety of disagree- able and irritating symptoms that many people—in fact, the majority of people— especially e P A SUMMER TONIC. Pe-ru-na, an Appetizer, a Vitalizer and a Restorer of Worn-Out Women. have no idea that they are caunsed by catarrh. The Nervous System. Weakness of the nervous system not only produces catarrh of the mucous membrane, but also causes nervous pros- tration in some cases, and different de- grees of nervous debility, derangemen's of the stomach, sleeplessness and tired out feelings. Depression of the nervous system is a fertile_source of blood impurities. Pe- runa invigorates the system and proe duces regular sleep. It builds up the syse tem run down by overwork. Miss M a Ay Rennie, of Port By- ron, IIL, wr Peruna has been of such w_on der- ful help to eneral toning up. “Peruna acted like magic and after us- ing only three bot- tles I felt my usual self and have been in excel- lent health Catarrhal Weakness. A great proportion of women have some catarrhal weakness which has been called by the various doctors she has consulted by as many different names, Thess wo- men have been treated and have taken medicines_with no relief, simply because the remedies are not adapted to catarrn. It is through a mistaken notion as to the real nature of the diseases that these medicines have been recomm: ta them. Dr. Hartman’s Free Advice. - If all women who are suffering with any form of female weakness would wvite fo Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohlo, and give him a complete description of P toms and the pecullarities of thelr troubles, he will immediately reply with class of diseases popularly known as fe- | ml;mplete directions for treatment, free of cha rge. lealth and Beauty,” a book written for women. sent free by Dr. Hartman, President The Hartman Sani- tarium, Columbus, Ohio. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. ‘W., WASHINGTON, June 1.—Chinese im- migrants are to be excluded from Porto Rico as rigidly as from the United States. Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury Taylor is now arranging to send three or more Chinese inspectors to the {sland to aid customs officials in enforcing the exclusion law. It is feared by the officials that unless great care is exercised the United States will be flooded with Chinese coming in by way of Porto Rico. Within the past week 700 Chinese have landed at Porto Rico for-transit in bond to Cuba. Rall- way compariles are responsible for carry- ing these immigrants through the United States without allowing them to stop, SANTIAGO CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 1L—Friends of Rear Admiral Sampson have been vic- torious in their efforts to induce the naval board on awards to recommend to Secretary Long that the proflle of that | officer be placed on the medal to be awarded to the officers and men who par- | ticipated in the Santlago cam " This information, which is reliable, dis- poses of previous reports in circulation at the Navy Department indicating that the board had yielded to the views put forth by Rear Admiral Schley’s partisans and in order to prevent further discussion had definitely determined not to place Sampson’s portrait on the medal. The decision of the board was only reached yesterday evening and its report is now carefully locked up at the department Those_acquainted with the board's rec- on:&endnuon say that on one side of the medal s Admiral Sampson’s profile, and on the other a design of a battleship, Krobably the Oregon. This medal is simi- in design to that issued to the officers and men who participated in the battle of Manila Bay, the profile of Admiral Dewey appearing on one side and a bas relief of the Olympia on the other. Just how the board was influenced in its adoption of the recommendation that Ad- Sampson’s profile be placed on the .medal cannot be definitely ascertained, but it is learned that there was consider- able discussion as to the propriety of such action, and some of the members of the iblo w&map a d jons edu:‘lated ':; eep - controve: alive, This b_‘o_;rtngly tg'o view of Sec- STEPS TO PREVENT INVASION OF CHINESE Special Dispatch to The Call. VIA PORTO RICO T W but Treasury officials fear that the ultl. mate destination of many of the Chinese is Porto Rico. In order to aid the inspectors in_Porto Rico and at southern ports of the United States in keeping out Chinese from Cuba, an inspector is to be sent to that island with instructions to keep track of Chinese there and report as to the desti- nation of all who leave on ships coming to_the United States. In addition to the Chinese arriving for transit in bond to Cuba, many hundreds are reaching San Francisco hound for Mexico. These immigrants are all sent through to Mexico under guard, but it is known that many of them slip across the border and re-enter the United States, and additional precautions are to be adopted to guard the Mexican border. R T T R A A MEDALS TO BEAR - ADIMIRAL SAMPSON’'S PROFILE Special Dispatch to The Call. retary Long, who deprecated any action tending to cause a renewal of the discus- sion which had such an injurious effect upon the discinline of the service. oo 00— Squirrel Huffter's Big Catch. VISALIA, June 1.—Thirty-two thousand squirrel tails were brought into the County_ Clerk’s office in this city to-day from the White River country. This is the largest number ever brought in by one squirrel hunter. The bounty on these tails amounts to $960. NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS. KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You Become Bald. Modern science has discovered that dan-~ druff is caused by a germ that digs up the scalp in scales, as it burrows down to the roots of the hair, where it destroys the hair's vitality, causing falling hair and, ultimately, baldness, After Prof. Unna, of Hamburg, Germany, discovered the dandruff germ, all efforts to find a rem- edy failed until the great laboratorv dis~ covery was made which resulted in New= bro's Herpicide. It alone of all hair rations kills the dandruff germ, m-u dandruf?, R A | § fect.”