The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1901. 3RTAN SGORED 'FATOUS HALFBACK F | , BELOW C?LéEéi(E sATIZs‘l&SDARDQSEA.N UM EU]U[IS .I-HE HtElSH]NS Warren Smith, University of i Says Supreme Court Is California Football Player, Is to Be Denied Admission This Fali to That Institution. Blue and Gold’s Eleven Will Be Seriously Handicapped Trying to Change ¥ Government: | Nebraskan Refers to the Chief Executive as an Emperor. i —_— | e 1.—Taking for his “Emperor McKinley™ ght gave out an ex- bearing upon the Su- n n the insular case admits that the court's extremely distasteful to him, nguage he employs is more 1 is customary even for him boldly declares that the Supreme urt has joined hands with the President and Congress In an effort to change our form of government and he calls on the He says of five to four the Supreme Court President McKinley Emperor of | the press dls- | adly and grace. erred upon him 1 of the land. o believe that | with the flag | intment. _In the ately afterward, osed of Justices and_McKenna, ould deal with Porto Rico, 1 to the Philippines, atione of the con: t Fuller and Assoclat kham and Brewer dis- vigorous language, but jority—even & majority | is reversed { as declared Censures the Supreme Court. | f the most important decisions, | ever rendered by | ess by the court ie de- | by reasoning which, oy_constitutional 1ib- Every reason given used with even on nullifying onstitution jon a de r the o " PISTOR'S Mg Willows Baptists Invest- igating Rev. Mr.Dye’s | Conduct. Gossip Links His Name With That of Fair Widow of His Flock. —— Speetal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, June 1. raging about the ears of Rev. George E. Dye, pastor of the Baptist church of Willows, Glenn County, and the congre- gation has authorized an official investi- gation of the clergyman’s conduct. A young widow js deciared to be the cause of the troublé. Rev. Mr. Dye is a mar- ried man and his wife and family are highly respected by the people of Wil- lows. About six weeks ago J. P. Klemmer, a ploneer, hardware merchant of Willows, dropped dead in his pew in the Baptist | church while listening to Rev. Mr. Dye preach a sermon. Among those who were | Toremost in expressing their sympathy for the bereaved family was the pastor, and his funeral sermon was a touching eulogy of the dead and tribute to the worth of the widow. It is said that the minister has continued to pour out his sympathies to the widow ever since the burial of her husband. The minister's honeyed words, say the gosslps, did not fall upon ears that were deaf, but went into a heart which. yearned for sym- _pathy. Young Klemmer’s Expose. The conduct of the minister soon at- tracted public attention and aroused comment—comment, however, that was made in whispers at first Now the scan- dal is fairly shouted out from the house- tops. The storm which had been gather- ing about the head of the minister for a weeks past broke last Saturday, at which time there was a tempesiuous | scene at the residence of the widow. | Rey. George E. Dye was there, having been summoned by the eldest son of the dead merchant, L. J. Klemmer, a stepson | of Mrs. Klemmer. He had sent them word that he had semething of much in- terest to tell them. As the story is told at Willows. Mrs. Klemmer went to San Francisco to wit- GALLANT IRISH FIGHTER WILL LECTURE ON WAR Major J. McBride, Who Fought With the Boers, Is to Visit SanI Francisco at the Invitation of. Knights of the Red Branch and Will Lecture on His Experiences in South Africa —— a2 was born_in County Mayo, Ireland, and came to New York several years ago. ‘When ithe Boer war broke ouf he was one of the first to volunteer his services to Kruger and was placed in command of a brigade composed of his fellow country- men. He was in a number of battles and, with a detail of men, was personally se- lected to act as the bodyguard of Kruger. When Kruger left Pretoria McBride was still attached to his staff and never left| +| GQLLANT IRISH CHAMPION OF THE BOERS WHO IS TO LEC- TURE HERE. 25 FAMILY JEWELS 50L0 FOR DEBT Former President Ezeta's Creditors Take His Property. Wife of the Salvadorean Exile ‘Will Appeal for Aid to Her Father. Oakfrid Office San Franeisco Call, 1118 Eroadway, June L The family jewels of Don Carlos Ezeta, the exiled ex-President of San Salvador, were sold in court to-day to satisfy the claims of money lenders, to whom Don Carlés’ and Senora Ezeta's necessities had driven them. Their home in East Oak- land, valued at $5000. alsy went under the Pammer. It brought less than $3000. Senora Ezeta expected the sale to clear off the family indebtedness and leave a balance sufficient to meet her expenses to San Salvador, whither she hopes to go to join her father, who has large property interests there. As it is, the Ezetas are left in want. The sales did not even pay the mortgages on the realty and jewels. The sale of the jewelry was advertised for 10 o'clock. The presence of several pawnbrokers In court promised plenty of bidding cn the valuables, which the own- ers estimated to be worth $3000. At 13 o’clock, when the sale was made, the bid- ders had left, and J. M. Ellis, Who held a note against the Ezetas, took the jewels without opposition in part payment of his claim of $1120. Ellis allowed 3500 for the lot, which includes five watches and sev- eral large diamond pins and rings, gold chains, silver punch bowl and numerous miscellaneous pieces. The home place brought $2950. The bank holding_the mortgage will receive $2450 of this. The remaining $00 Ellis takes to n:alko another partial payment on his $1120 claim. The valuation of $3%0 placed by the Ezetas on_their jewelry is indorsed by tha fact that a local pawnbroker ad- vanced them $625 on it. In order to secure the valuables Ellis paid the money lender this sum. Senora Ezeta says that her father has refused to help her as long as she remains in California. She will try to obtain the means to go to San Salvador and raise money to send to her husbtand, who will the demonstrations in honor of | sident McKinley. Rev. Mr. Dye was | attracted by the me prospect and fol- | | lowed the widow. Shortly after the re- | | turn of Mrs. Klemmer it was announced | that a burglar had entered her house and olen a number of letters and other + | remain with the children in Oakland. f the brave littl e oo et ey pame Me.| LOCAL BREVITIES. Bride was there met by his mother and they returned to New York together. H); will lecture at Metropolitan Temple INTERFERED WITH POLICE OFFICER.— ERKELEY, June 1—Because his | college work has fallen far be- — low standard Warren W. Smith, | P gt e | captain of the University of Cai- the founda- | ifornia football team for 1%1, and | | articies of value. The authorities gained and will give a most graphic account of | Charles Barr, a bartender, was arrested yes- so on the | the greatest college halfback in the United | | | no clue to the thefts, but by a coinci- the operations of the Irish brigade in its | ferday end charged with rescuing a prisoner with prece- | States, will be denied admission into the | | d;nvemmo lptl(or:i fiall‘ ln}ul(ta;l::;der;dgrfig fight against the British. T M el e They ou iversity this fall. i te| | the widow's stenson, L. J. ; . < \ St § Dverily this el (e fa dhe demilie latter has exhibited the correspondence eycle stealing. ' In ssresiing' Harr, the police to a re- |and final rulipg of the faculty athletic| | sm. Thie | committee, which has raises a cer lost the thief he was taking to a call- Companions of the Forest. ottt to a number of prominent business men ofte ; in the town. The letters are addressed | player. The com-|, e 4| to the widow by her pastor, Rev, Mr.| | 1 | | reported on the n Sherwood Circle gave a soclal last| Zph soNTENCE LIGHT —Mrs Nellie w REOSA e | MBI DF the Fatho Wednesday night in the Foresters' bulld- | Davids, wite of the ex-manager of Al Nefll, Supreme Court has joined with | Mittee finds that his scholarship has been Dye. 4y P M 1 ing, which was attended by a large num- | the pugilist, was yesterday sentenced by . ngress in attempt to | inferior. After giving him a warning and FOOTBALL PLAYER WHO HAS | | One of them begins: “To My Darling. l \ ber of people, who had a very enjoyable | Judge Cabaniss to fifteen days in the County - > Afty sking her to excuse him for huving | FALLEN FAR BELOW STAND- | | yritten In pencil, the writer glves the | — ARD IN HIS STUDIES. Startiing information that “we are | Watched” and that “my wife knows all. | putting him on probation for the last term, the committee has been forced to an extreme expedient and he will be sus- e hes pended for six months. e e — B She has the facts.” - e foe Aue. | The members of the faculty committee > 3 In the letter the pasttr;;gzfi‘irrsl_:n)o;?{e ideration. | Who have taken this action are Profes- | tion for captain, seems to be his logical | pleasant time they spen = Tabs 2 2 terday Ly Police Officers P. Sullivan and = e i -4 e ¥ SS id that while he was standing next Saturday night, when the prizes won | Yesterday Ly Police . - opinion | sors George C. Edwards, Thomas R. Ba- | SUHES00 | 10 time that a Univer- | G the Matiorm at. the Sixtecnth-sireet Branch, s looked forward to With 3¢*the recent plenic’ will be distributed. | W. Coleman and charged with blockading the et mouns | €on, William B. Clapp and Lorin M. Hunt. o California football {eam hae been | etation ‘he could not help but think of | great eagerness by members of the Irish Fidelity Circle has arranged for a party | Sidewalk and refusicg to move away ‘when Tarift auties |, Colonel George C. Edwards said to-day: | crippled by the summary action of a fac- | “that bottle” which reposed —in the | gocfeties. to be given on the NIBh of the 14th inst, | ordered, The men were acting as pickets in ign Smith will not be allowed to re-enter committee on the scholarship of its | bureau drawer. The letter closed witi re- | "opy . gistinguished soldier assumed the At a recent meeting of Pride of the i jos | 4 to congregate. college next fall. His work in his studies | captain. In 189 James ; “orange blossom: Forest Circle Past Grand Chief Compan- | & cTowd to consre has not been up to the requirements and | of tie rxev:n.lm.sJ;:].?f.h1:1‘.2:?‘{2,":33‘;01::‘?1'\2 st patume. cand . with command of the Irish brigade and fought "3 pajconer was presented an elegant | SERVIAN-MONTENEGRIN = PICNIC.—The | attitu ; 2 v venty-first annual picnic of the Servian- his_attity anksgiving intercollegiate game be- | love from your Romeo. with distinction with the Boers during jocket in appreciation of his services to | twenty St _the Servian of his poor standing. He disobeved | At the interview with young Klemmer, | the recent war in South Africa. McBride the circle. < Montenegrin Literary and Benevolent Society —_— & time. Jall, being five days on each of three charges HE arrival of Major John Mc- night was a very pleasing function for | Judge's lentency. Brige, who comes to this city to the members of the circle and their| STRIKING WAITERS ARRESTED.—Frank Jecture on June 22, at the invita- friends. Hilton, Ben Widrim, Albert Kimball and Sam tion of the Knights of the Red _ The plenic assoclation will give a party Stallkavich, striking waiters, were arrested lares Rulings Are Unjust. de in the matter has been far from satisfactory. Last Christmas hix = i s will take place to-day at Buena Vista Park. record demanded our attention and we al- | {he injunction of the committee and was | Rev. Mr. Dye told him in answer to a o ot @ | Sausalito. "Th,,e are more than $500 worth most decided to lude him, but as he | promptly dismissea by the president, but | question that the “bottle” which reposed .MWHA%WPH%‘H*WW- of Tombola prizes. The boat will leave at 10 was a valuable and much needed man in | reirstated at the beginning of the follow- | in the bureau drawer in_Oakland ~con- clock. The committee making the arrange- athletics we concluded to give him an- | ing term. : ments for the picnic consists of M. Stanisich, K. Sladovich, P. Setensich, M. Tasovac and S.” Sargentich. avenue has lived near the Danters and has known. the pair for some time. He said to-night: “I met Mr. Danter on_the train last ‘Wednesday afterncon. He told me his wife had sold out and gone away with Territory | to us. % . " zame” will be played three weeks earlier, | of the state of affairs, He was Incensed { Smith Will Be Rejected. on Saturday, November 9. This is in ac- | at what he con:ldered fl;‘e if;harfle which s the deci- | “The o - mited i t- | cordance with the athletic agreement | had been brought upon the family name. e ook | o, The committee is united in the MAt-| Grawn up between ihe two colleges, aimed | In his highly disturbed frame of mind hé RSt We vealize Liow much his loss | At the reform of some of the abuses in | took the letters which had fallen into his ther chance and passed him on proba Tootball hi iblag | lned nothin, Eeronger thau Fogp: 2 of char and pass ba- 1e football season this vear will begin | tion, He did not profit by the warning. | ncarly a month eadier than usual on so. | Story Told by the Stepson. He has neglected his studies and shown | count of the change in the date of tha in- \'oun% Klemmer, who has worked hard i tercollegiate game. i cam, but thefacuity reg- Pecific Coast football and intended to{|hands and sought the advice of his JEle A Tehm, ot I eny e hring it more into harmony with Eastern | fricnds. One of the letters was that just her motorman. He was making inquiries would | o _inclinatior to catch up in h Instead of being | ail his life in his father’s hardware store, we might as well give up our foothall. referred to and signed ‘‘Romeo.” The for the destination of the couple at the vy taritr | Consequently, there is but dne cour plaved on Thanksgiving day the “big|was naturally shocked when he learned e TER s el e D o i a meeting of foothall managers at | other was in the hanawriting ot Mrs. | Middle West College Mrs. Danter Closes Her | time. tening me. that the motorman's wite V] i b < C d do so. It seems udents and for ath- | the Olympic Club last night, there were | Klemmer, but was not completed. 5 had telegraphed him to No, there resent J. T. Nourse, Graduate Young Klemmer gives this version of i that Morrow had a wife and family who o e e Mo, there can be 1o appeal from | BEeEE o o e B Hiohbicn oulel | (e interylby which hie hAld at his,ateps Athletes Have An Career in Berkeley had recently come from the Bast. Seeing A have equal | rof be allowed 1o return before spring | ate Manager of the University of Cali- | mgther's on the occasion referred to: b ElO in :25's£;xug§leqnbl;:§remsor§owa h‘v:la:;’to ;gflz;- : e R L O R L nual Meet. y kloping. B o t y the imm es which This startling ruling of the co ittee ympic Club; Irwin J. Muma, manager | better 3 it “re comoeteed 1o be essen- | means that the Blue and Gold eleven will | of the Olympic Club football eleven, and | 8s 1 only wanted to talk with herself and e —_— from a wound received In a recent shoot- " » titutions. open its season in August handicapped by | “‘Pete” Smith. manager of the Reliance | the minister. She said that her daughter ng scrape. rs. nter gave 8 nd most brilllant mith has played of its captain mmeary of Justice a “Locomotive’ Club team. The following schedule for | Was her confidant in all things, and that| CHICAGO, June 1—With one Western| BERKELEY, June 1—Mrs. Richard A.| funds and he sent his family back to tinues the coming football season was drawn |She wanted her in the room; that she | ntercolleglate record broken and one| Danter. late proprietress of the Bonkon-| Omaha. Now Morrow and Mrs. pia for't bound for Omaha also for reasons e silccegsive vears In the same po- | Up: haa nothing to hide from her. T told her | oo =W NCE ) N0 CoP™ 0t the “big | niere candy store, has eloped with Byron | &r¢ sition on the ICalifornia team and has | Se Calitornia vs. Reliance | that ahie wonlti yegzet having let her re- e lloges. of the Atiddle West was | Morrow, a motorman recently employed | Which ate intelligible to them alone. =, earned the on of being the grez nford v - { main 2 v E y. 3 o e B i the tannt bab cvtr Rares. | Ottinar 5, o, Qmble | T fala hem (0f Whit 1. knew, and | held to-day for the fArst time under the | on the Telegraph-aveme clectric line, who! fogether. As a result of their quarrels 1 his freshman vear b his tanford vs, Reliance about having possession of the letters. | auspices of the new Intercollegiate Ath- as been living until w n a few days a the O K candy store was sold, r. Dan- 2 | octobver E California vs. Stanford ve., Oly) . The announcement had a decidedl pic crushing effect upon the two, and they 4901 Telegraph avenue. Mr. Danter, the| ter opening a similar business in the city letic Assoclation. The honors went to |y FoEraBA Ao O an, has been | wud Mrs. “Danter puschasing -The Bome i 1ford 0. He played in the last three Thanks B iyl October Freshman Intercolleglat A say ” | Michigan. condficting a confectionery store at 3MA | honniere’ in Berkeley. Mr. Danter has/ giving games, October iitornta ve Oromeriate | begged me to say nothing about the af-| Ty S tercolleglate record for the quar- | O'Farrell street, San Francisco. He was | been around to her place of business sev- e oF S S nara B O Stanford vs. " Oregon L g Deople have taken occasion to | ter mile run was broken by Merrill of Be- | Seen at his place of business to-day and | eral times. On one occasion he met Mor- 1o the football captaincy, the honor e T Salitoruia ¥s SOkt that 1 took the means of holding the | loit, who did the distance in 49 -5 seconds | told the following story: row there and the two men had an alter- n : < Stanford v » v that ] °| “My wife has disappeared with this| cation, which resulted in blows. A week zn v',',‘] l]lh enfor | November 9............California vs, Stanford }_flllflr»‘ o rh“f‘,'}figo;?‘ fe‘zftff;eheg.}"gg 2|in an exciting race in which W. A Ma- [ J0 Tle R e e to SIx. | aan aat Wedneaiay Mrs. Danter 5010 hes S Yell known 4s| Other games not scheduled are the | socoimiont o i To that Ntatemene \j | honey, Chicago's star sprinter, one of the | (eenth-street station, Oakland, where | store and disappeared from Berkeley.” S DIt her ond catener in hle Mz | three championship matches between the | inge the setilement with her fiest, paying | best runners in the West, was compelled | they took the Owl train last Monday even-| Morrow had been a motorman on the Tl coliepe teame. On the track he has | Olympic and the Reliance teams, a pose | In cash her demands as her share of the | to take second place. The former record | ing for Los Angeles. I am glad she's| San Pablo electric road for several years, Shown remarkable ability —with the | SIble Californfa-Nevada game. and the | cstate, and it was not until the next day | for the quarter mile was 50 3-5 seconds. | gone. She has troubled me long enough. | but on April 21 he was discharged becausa weights. . | proposed Christmas game with Chicago. | when we had the interview that I spoke| In the i20-yard hurdle race F. G. Ma- | I have known all along about this man.) of his brutal assault upon Charles Jame- | "Smith is one of the most popular men | Wisconsin, Michigan or some other crack | of having the letters.” loney of Chicago equalled the intercollegi- | She met him a year ago in the O K candy | son, conductor of the car. Jameson shot \_x ccllege. He is a member of the Sigm: which he must now vear. Smith is al n of the Middle \West. e s B ate record of 154-5 seconds. The total | store, which my wife and I conducted at| the motorman in the arm. Morrow was Presernits and 1o enronied ina wms | “The preliminary rames will be played | heonmnias an lnrestpntion o the soan: | pomts scored by the various colleges are: | that 'time. They_became very Intimate. | arrested. and during his detention at the s, including® the | On the college grounds Berkeley B s e called o meeting of the| Michigan 38, Wiscohsin 28, Chicago 17, | and six months ‘aga I got disgusted with'| City Prison in Oakland Mrs. Danter sent church members to discuss the trouble, | Minnesota 14, Beloit 11, Illinois 6, North- the whole affair and separated from her, | him a box of candy and sufficient money ber of honorary soclet A Skuil and Kevs, Theta Nu Epsilon, The | Palo Alto, and the deciding matche; i 1 0 : ! Smith’s Probable Successor. 1y 7io oA the s ISe e Bl HOTEL ARRIVALS (Rl otaIne v aone have had hardly anything to do with each | the sale of the “Bonbonniere” is the fact. | Mo action will be taken as to choosing | for the next two years in San Franeiseo | d P : other since. She has run away with Mor- | that G. A. Eddy, the purchaser, says Mrs, LB 3 sing 0 years in San Franecisco SR — W by Keachie, Wisconsin; Bmith’s successor to the football cap-|instead of on the campus of ! One! mile run=Won, % 3 i | row, but I do not intend to pursue them | Danter signed the bill of sale as tainey until college opens. Lioyd A. Wom. | ugiversities, as was Aret planned ot the " s Bl g Bsun X Hahn, Wisconsin, second; Hall, Michigan, | or make any move In the matter.” Hopkins, which is supposed to be her | ble, the clever end and the man who ran | cdnference ‘of the two college athletle | § 1 Arnold. Chicago | Mre § © Kracten, Chic | Pilavard rinefirst heat won by Mersill, Be- | COrbin. W. Johnson of 210 Shattuck | maiden name. | in a close but friendly rivalry in the elec- | committees last vear. B Weil, Ariz Miss B B Emerson, | loit; Mal rs A Harrel & dau, Boston sin, third. Time, :494-5. kersfield W D Stevenson, Cal | Discus throw—Won by Baird, Northwestern; L e e I i e e o 2 e 2 i e B @ B frs ' DMiller, Bksfld G R Baker, Stockton | Webster, Wisconsin, second; Warner, Iow: ABDUCTION CHARGE LILLTAN BRANDES WAS W Campbell, Los Ang |J J Hebbron, Salinas | third. Distance, 113 feet 10 inches. | WEAK, Cured While | IS DISMISSED BEATEN BY HER FATHER | C M Mastin, Los Ang [3 B Co e S liees, ecias Bt T WASTING, You Sleep, ‘ ——— —_— | € L schuffelin & W, E’&g;‘;fim Sonora. |'nots, third, Timé, 10, R o > " s 4 = ¢ W, - won s o }Wflliam . Baxter Declares He Did | Testimony of Former Witness Tells | Mims Monahan, Los A.| Obl N\ cal:g;yngzc’l:‘r‘nrgne,_flmnesogu, ecants: Rohute) STRICTURED ! IN 15 DAYS' o Not EKnow About His Daugh- of Punishment for Alleged | T F Norton, Los Ang |C H Crawford, Stanfrd | Wisconsin, third. Time, :154-5. This time 15 | ter’s Guardian. Theft and Falsehood. Sara Norton, Los Ang|L F King, San Jose the world’s intercollegiate record. d. | i = Katherine Norton, L A|G B McKee & w, Cal High jump—Won by Tate of Minnesota, X SPECIALIST |, OAKLAND, June 1—Willlam §. Bax-| OAKLAND, June 1.—Judge Ogden held | B W Curthoy & v, NY|J P Beach, Cincinnatl | helgnt, § feet 9% Inches. Meyers of Wisconsin | ’ - N LAST YE‘l-lg,sa-e . g i £lteh w, Sydney ss L. ach, in- d, Snow of ichigan . . - | . ter, who was charged with the abduction |an extra session of court this morning to Rt gt O e b e ire » | ;. & 22( * of his daughter Marcellene, had his case | allow the completion of J. S. Harvey's | w sdney ~|Miss N D Beach, Cin- : “Bell, Hlinot d; Hahn, Mich . Kld" S s = S Eanost towieniey. TR Is botne wead Sn i 5SSk TR T i e e, ats wterem, | WHY the Frightful Tension of Stricture Is Bissolved Like Smow 1 || Court to-day, upon the father's testimony | records of the former trial of the Brandes | G Reed & w, Cal [Mrs Orth & 4, Pa Shotput—Robinson, Michigan, first: Merrill, - that te 41 Lot know- the clifld's graba-] case G C Fyfe, Victoria R Chilcott, Seattle Beloit, second; Perkins, Chicago, third. Dis- Bemt. '.O S'.._'N FIPTBEN "Ys. ane 31 Leot 1L fnchen o, aichigan: ser. | WHY Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment . 5 ! |H Belden, St Paul ) father, §. H. Buford of Napa, had legal- | Harvey was Brandes' assistant on his | 1 B Norment, Va |11 Beider R e e Michigaa Mods- e o 1 g ly_adopted the little girl. beat in Berkeley at the time of Lillian | C A York, w & d, Sac|G H Agnew, Merced 1¢y, Purdue, second; Baird, Illinois, third. eats and cures all dis- Baxter algo declared he did not even | Brandes' death. He has since died and his | J & Dunn' & w,Chicago|W Llovd, Pa i) 1 ‘ »-urinary organs. know his wife Lad secured a divorce froms| former testigmony is admitted 3 him before her death. He had been trav- | ment of the Wttorneys on both 1 £ W H Cummings, N J|Mrs C A" Miner, Cal rs L EamAnD Denyer d Workmen have been held BY RUNAWAY HORSE | Miss D Foy, Seattle |J R Grismer, N Y (d)‘ifg 80&:"";'; o LITIGATION AGAINST GAS . 4 s, M E Carpenter, |Miss A L Johnston,Cal | ris, Minnesota, second; Foster, Michigan, p AN ¢ es of the wvagina. wuterus | eling In the east for five vears, under the | Harvey’'s story told of the whi |”_Newark Miss § E Johnston, Cal | third. Ti; 10. 5 I,n hrts, o s Stessli d. Valuabl name of W. H. Dow. Baxter's explana- | received by the little girl whom ng‘xflgl WK Heed, M Park |Miss Hood, Baitimore | ‘*o-mite run.Won by Kelloge, Michigan: A,p“ed l"’ ll‘ ml'“fly fo t.° Afi‘““ ¥ i € T aluable tion, for gssun}lng another name was t!;)e;t is accused of murdering Lilllan Brandes Mrs ¥ W Swanton, Cal|J - ’{g:;‘&‘;’;*ybfinl MEiachern, . Wisconsin, second; Smith, Wis" i 5 ¥ inic reely given to married || be had been in correspondence with his |is described as a gentle child who seldom | choen, Wash | A consin, third. Time, 10:01 3- e answer the ques- | NO INTERNAL DRUGGING TO { 4 wife and she had desired to keep that spoke to any of the other members of the | T W Ballard, Alvarado J Dumains, Butte e DA L M A e tons Vet 18 yoicut | STOMACH. The St. James treatmoent 18 f wome fact from her father. family. The Witness said that Brandes | GhpNauert Oakland [M ' Spaulding Stantd | gohule, Wisconsin, ~second; Porter, Beloit, an grtery in your arm | direct and positive. i P “Buford had_threatened to kill me on |accused her of lying and stealing, and & gooes drla Grnde Mo Stora “raulding, | third. Time, S B you do not take internal Y way 'Tom | sight,” was Baxter's declaration, when |said it was hopeless (TvIng to reform her. | ‘Mre . Groalund & & Mrs H. G Holyoke, | comtin 35 focr s Inchos; Tate, Minnesota, sec- Tow ot vived > YOU a . long standing; || auestioned concerning his unfriendly re- |~ After the tragedy Harvey left the | Besitle " 'V Geattle | o R ieien, | Miohigan, third Tor oot apPiL e lations to his former wife's father. Brandes house and when he had given | PALACE HOTEL. il rolay race—Won by Michigan. EATIONS. " shtlasty i 5 bladder, pros- H;r;]:efhfid' imre s}}:hm}n? redcove(rig fl;;am his testlm%ny a}: tg‘e dmal he went to| ¢ g Rice, Ohlo Miss Gouple, Tahit{ — e ‘when the urethral ducts i w X , has been with friends of e Bu- | Canada, where he dled. n , Ohlo |E Levy & s, Tahiti become weakened and All o t e Co t s 3 - - - J B Heaton, Conn r_Debesselt, t] The following elections in e Ancient e : and old people resulting in Sainena eontrol. bk iod b = l C Vigreux, Parls ary difficulties Miss E Foy, Seattle 8 Moore, Standord o £ I3 4= it 2 - | 3 agne Lod; . 41—F. T. Duncan, mas- reaches s COMPANY DARKENS TOWN | OAKLAND, June 1—While crossing the | § Pimerman ¥ |1 H Fenton & w. Comn | tor wogeman; 5, L. Stern, foreman: N. Fal- | ease. The seminal ducts tnt ihe ure: i i | e road at Twelfth and Clay streets this aft | & 2 Aners Ghicags |0 Thell: Guatemain " | ok, ovocnser: I Bowman, recorder; H. Stern, | thrai canal troush the Brostate t [ ] [ 1 || Livermore in Gloom Pending Decision | erngon Miss Btella Steen of 763 Thirteenth S Baum & w, Portland|J Frank, Rochester financier; 8. Kragen, receiver; S. Isaacs, guide; | are easily reached by LOCAL YREATMENT. i street was knocked dgwn and seriougly J, B, Farish, Denver |8 Gottlelb, Rochester | H. Ratowsky, inside watchman; J. Stamper, | p; Carter's “Gran-Solvent” soluble Bougles ho call upon Or sddress D of Suit on Appeal Before Su- e ored by o Fonaway bony Sttachaic iy | ¢ tvavia, Tt |3 A Brent. Cal outside watchman; J. M. Fills, trustee. will aissolve, digest and forever remove who DO O r. preme Court. . hoeton. She was cut about the left el- & & - £ Sormow. L amgeres” A e Mitan, T e before J 1 will be treated OAKLAND, June 1.—Pending the decis- | Pov/_and perhaps internally injured. The i w B R J Hillas, New York | Will J. Beatty, R.; John P. Dwyer, Fin.; Jo- STR[CTURE frec until cured and charged only a | |fon of Willlam M. Mendenhall's suit | JGUNE Woman was taken to her: home, 4 i Burg, W F Reed, Ohlo seph Nordman, Rec.; Otto Klumpp, G.; Si rec until cured 1ar 4 3 . where she is being treated. § Magerty & w, Aus |Mary Reed, Ohio H . W.; M. G. Shove, O. In 15 days, without pain, injury or inconveni- £ .¢ to cover the actual cost of against the Livermore Gas and Electric The ny and phaeton belong o Mrs. H H B McNear, Chicago | Winterburn, T.; Dr. J. Wagner, M. E. C. E. | ence. The bougies are inserted at night and 3 . 2 | Light Company, now on appeal before | C. A. Thayer of 1373 Tenth avenue. The F H Moon. San Jose | Shefter will become past master. e - e I g St t cines used the Supreme Court, the town will be de- | PONY took fright while Mrs. Thayer was D Raymond-Whitcomb | * \Washington Lodge No. 60—R. A. Lewin, M. | avery symptom of stricture, leaving the canal | prived of both gas and electriclt, about to get into the vehicie at Twelfth H Excursion— Wi 1a Zkosky, F.i P. A. Pioda, O.; R. A. |as healthy as when nature formed it. NO Mation Tree. To Al | "SVhen Mendenhall won his $0,40 dam. | and Washington streete. She was thrown X Carmeroes, P * |J% Dremmond & w | Lipdsay, R.; L. Melninger, Fin; B, i, Schun | BROTAL CUTTING OR DILATING, NO IN- | the t onsuitation fFree To 3 | age suit against the company, on the |10 the sidewalk, but escaped injury. pue, Pa holl, .; John ur, G.; Henry Simon, 1. | JECTIONS MEMBRANE. . | ground of breach of contract about three R P ST TN B B Plechner, St Paul)Mrs R Stout W.i A Lon, O W.;J Laur, trustee; Dr. judgment was left undisturbed. A Gouple, Tahiti Rec.: Willlam Kern, G.; Frank Stohr, I. W.; He has now filed & replevin suit against | Soverelgns at the Manchester Whitsun- NEW WESTERN HOTEL. & Leonard Stone, Tr.; Dr. | Space will not permit a complete description of the incomparable St. James treatment in the company. charging that they sold a | tide meeiing to-day. P. Lorillard’s Amor- ¢ 1 Burhans, Ky J F Langston, N Y E. L. Wemple, M. E. Edward Baumeister Unwfl Diseases. sufferer from Stricture, and the offspring, Prostatitis and Semi- guantity of electric apparatus valued at | et 11 (Maher) was sccond. and War Paint, M F Flannery, Sacto |P W_Poindexter, Mont | will become the past master Dal Weakness, should write on, 250 Bt. Ji ‘Workman. to the Bt. James Associati fames. : ity Lodge—s" J. Kiatael, 3 .; T. Bullding, Cincinnati, Ohlo, for thelr lilustrated work showing the p.mFREE pany o 0 on lighting the (own on'con- | 1 ONDON, June L—Lord Falmouth's Ok, Kennedy & w.|Miss BT Adims G oo 5% B G Moyee, 05 Gus Poni: nomfi TREATMENT BY MAIL CAN BE USED BY THE PATIENT dition that the property covered by his | o JOIPOM: FC, LObar, Palmonthia gy rs mon man, T AIf. Falrweather, Fin.( Jacob Wierck, ) AS SUCCESSFULLY AS BY OURSELVES, ° D) 1504 Market Si., $2000 to the town of Livermore for $800. owned by Lord Durham, third. Ten B D Williams, La Mrs F H Coonéy, Mont b E § ! f E months ago, he agreed to allow the com- Cerello Wins Rich Stake. 3 Mendenhall sues to recover this proper- | horses ran. J W Shea, New York (G W Baldwin, Cal F. Murphy, F.; Dr. A. L, Simpson, O.; R. of the system involved in ‘Which they send to Corner City Hall Square. ty, and has withdrawn his agreement not ———————— A'J Anderson, Benicia|G C;?eke!ch. Dul:ler McPhe ok A me'fi'- n. :ipn G. male applicants, securely wrapped In plain package, prepaid. Ofice hours, o a.m. to 8p. m. || {2 Interfere with the lighting service. M | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. £ Fect L R R i I (o e IS o G - O CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. - oy . e as announce at he wili acl e OCEAN STEAMERS, ipendok, L I St e -~ S‘:nlja}‘g iIT2a mto2p m entire plant & E Varozza, Sta Cruz |R G McGood, Stanford | A. Cnnn-l;.y. c’{‘r!“l:r':nl N. Frederick, J. I tie it up until the Su-| NEW YORK-—Arrived Ji 1—Stmr 3 ‘W Chapman, L ‘Manson, 4 H. Morrieon, sT j“B ‘ss' 250 ST J‘ Es m GI'clm jdes the originai suit. anza, Progresso and Havae. e i) | L fi B(’!‘s‘rfil, glw;:“u C Raven, Sta BI-AI':I‘I‘ medicul’ examiners. e X 3 . "y . . "y > preme Ceurt des