The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1901, Page 9

LYNCHERS NOW FEAR THE LAW First Arrests Cafise Ter- ror in the Modoc Region. Men in Jail at Alturas Say They Know Nothing of the Crime. JUDGE NOYES MAKES DENIAL Comment From Nome on the Circuit Court Decision. Arrival of Steainship Jeanie With News of Northern Miners. h to The Call. —There is a feeling a sense of forebod- of the » mob that lynched Cal- ons apd Dan Yantis. are in the jail here and looking for others with s to be a pretty good chance of are made by the Grand ty is bearing fruit, - gallows stretches ie isolated little five men were to their death a moment for rker over 1 are Robert Leven- Isom Eades. These | ship Jeante arrived from Nome this morn- | law is upon the | SEATTLE. Wash., June 21.—The steam- ing with sixteen passengers. “Word was | received in Nome by J. Goodyear of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company which | confirmed the mews of the drowning of William Small, Henry Avery, Thomas Capwell, Thomas Jones and Abe Appell. They left St. Michael with the stern- | wheeler Anaconda and started for the| Koskokwim via Bristol Bay about the | midcle of July. Word came from a mis sionary at Bethel Missicn, which is near | he mouth of the Koskokwim, thatspart | of the Anaconda drifted on the beach | | near the mission during the fall, which | confirms the fear of their friends that they have all lost their lives. In an interview with a correspondent at Nome, Judge Noyes said in reply to a : by the Grand Jury , QUET¥ as to the charges against him: P jurder has been writ.| 1 60 mot care at the present time to ch. T make any statement regarding the! For several usly here ill and at the there is proof or fifteen men probability hended. Judge ssible means to he thinks the of evidence that three men who men arrested came willing] ce and say ng pertain- ve The EAYS THAT THE WOMAN’S CLATM IS EXORBITANT y for Defense in Murphy Case at San Jose Argues for Nonsuit. 21.—Al ne of to-day was rgument on t Delmas mo- the suit of Miss ) for services ren- T. Murphy. Attor- t of the time. e evidence hag not jed contrg:t as ley was to ren- expressive ns of Miss ist were, he assed as » ground ered in car- opened to-mor- relations be- ng to do with the —New postof- ife, and while | declared to | charges, for T am entirely ignorant of the ! rature of the charges, if any have been preferred against me to the Attorney Gen- eral, and have received no official or even privete notification that charges are pend- | ing. 1, of course, can pay no attention to | | public rumor. I even have not received a | copy of the decisicn written ! by Judge the charges are based upon lhn,i and if statement thar decision I will be fully prepared to of the record as contained in { I cannot say more than this | meet them. | at the present time, as I do not desire | to eriticize or deprecate the decision of Judge Ross. ““The time may come, and soon, T think, when Judge Ross wiil acknowledge that in making a personal attack upon me he | in the wrong and that his statements | th regard to me personally are without | foundation. I have been very busy all| winter, holding court almost continuously | since Sentember last, and have not had | | time to consider or prepare s | have appeared in the public press. do not see my way clear for much leisure durirg the coming summer, for as soon as this special term closes I am due at St. Michael, where I am required by law to| hold a regular term commencing the third | Monday in June. I then have another| special term set here commencing the Sth | of July, and a special term at Teller City | commencing the 12th of August.” | | TWO MINERS EKILLED BY' DYNAMITE EXPLOSION Men Loss Their Lives While Ap-| proaching Blasts That Were | Hanging Fire. | COLVILLE, Wash.,, June 21.—Henry | Fish, son of Colonel Fish ®f Kettle Falls and James Alldredge, a brother of Wil- | | liam Alldredge, a well-known mining man of the same place, were killed by an ex- plosion of dynamite in the Acme mine, near here, last night. Ten blasts had been set. Seven ex- ploded. The two miners waited awhile and fices wer as follows: | then went inte the mine to investigate. Calif Soon the fatal explosion was heard, All- H dredge was blown many ‘feet from the t s mouth of the tunnel and Fish was found ; a few feet nearer, both with their heads - literally torn off and the bodies shockingly | mutilated. | { BOY MAY BE LYNCHED i . BY A GIRL'S FBIENDS‘ . Young Man Attacks Daughter of a | J Washington Farmer and Is in Danger. | PALOUSE, Wash., June 21.—Ole John- | 3 son, 2 19-year-old youth, who was re- Jeased from the Reform School last fall, | is in the city jail here heavily guarded | to prevent lynching. He is charged with | 4ol | pesaulting the 1i-year-old daughter of F. | e 13 er, a farmer living about a mile | widow : - | from town. The girl, who is in a critical | . i L. Joslin, San | onaiion, has positively identified her as- | ¢ Hickol, | Saliant and should she die it is very prob- | - Siers’ | able that Johnson will be lynched. t 5 Chris- | L ¢ AT St Increase— | CRUSHED BY A TRAIN . AND WITHHOLDS HIS NAME | Re 1 e : | e | . e ¢ & Conference. | nan Fatally Injured Near Son Rafasl . S Reluctant to Reveal His e will leave Identity. t 5 an im-| SAN RAFAEL, June 2i.—While trying fficials of that | to board a north-bound train at Ross Sta- ark, George B.|iion this afternoon a man fell beneath the . gorens. % Ross (1ark. | wheels and was probably fatally injured. L al= | Both legs were cut off below the knees | Iy 1, and is ! the 1<t arm shared a similar fate. | for the pur- | The injured man was brought to this city < . therwise, to estl-| He refused to give his name when first | ished and to | questioned. He later gave the name fo | William Shaw. then that of Frank Burke, * and said he had relatives in Sacramento. Burglars Loot 2 Residence. | He is of medium size, about 30 years old AN JOBE. Jur rgiars entered | 8N4 bas dark hair and a sandy mustache. | Elars entered | 1, s believed he will dle. E. Shumate, l. on South sence of the at $300 e aboy POSTUM CEREAL. KNOWS HOw. Been Over the Road Himself. vie- nself by taking Postum R hing about - = Bioe. | Posse Finds a Rancher Dead. doctor in Columbus, Ohio, | & “ v e been the victim of| SAN BERNARDINO, June 2L—Late 1 J .“ Avm L | this evening the body of Henry Payne, a Mrs. Carrie h St., Columbus, O., to and take on Postum Food indigestion and a heart and general She thought that it stop coffee abruptly. I had considerable hesitanc; ~ut making the change, one reason be- friend of mine tried Postum 1ot like it. The doctor, however, explicit directions that Postum must | long enough to bring out the | nd food value. | gestions were carried out and e deliclous beverage fascinated me, so t I-hastened to inform my friend who ected Postum. By the way, she is using it regularly. after she found > made to taste as nice as short time after using change in my nervous sieep soundly, and my active. 1 rosy, whereas it had and spotted before; in fact. : symptoms disap- feeling perfectly now vid McDonald, a friend, was and she has recov- and stomach trouble ee and using Postum jled much as m her heart »d Coffe T know of several others who have had much the same experience. It is only Decessary that the Postum be well boiled &nd it wins its own way.” My complexion ! 1 Christian Endeavor Union Meets. SANTA ROSA, June 21.—The Sonoma- Napa Christian Endeavor Union conven- | tion, for which delegates have been arriv- | ing all day, commenced in the Congrega- tional Church to-night. District President | Clarence F. Lea calied the convention to | order. Prayer and song service followed. | The remainder of the programme was as | foliow: Address _of welcome from | churches, the Rev. William Martin; from societies, R. L. Thompson; Epworth League, J. C. Kemble; responses, | Driver, Healdsburg; special music, N gregational choir; address, “Object and Aims of the Christ'an Endeavor,” the Rev, James Mitchell, St. Helena. wealthy rancher residing near Redlands, was found by a posse elght miles north of | here in the Santa Ana wash. There were no marks of violence upon the body and | | the theory is that he suddenly became de- | mented and fell from his wagon, breaking | his neck. Payne had been missing since | Wednesday morning. SWINDLER CAMPBELL JAILED IN CHICAGY Broker Carew Tells of the Califor- nian’s Extensive Confidence Operations. CHICAGO, Jure 21. — Walter Greer | Campbell, who, according to the polic | has succeeded in separating such men as | the late Collis P. Huntington, John D. Rockefeller and the Armours from largs sums of money, is locked up at the Cen- | tral Station In default of bail. As far as known, Campbell's of | in this city began in 1893, when he had a | booth at the fair grounds, where he | exhibited a small amount of iron ore and some machinery, After the close of the i fair Campbell went to San Francisco, but returned to this city and obtained money from many firms on machinery he in- vented for separating ore and smelting. Campbell was arrested on complaint of | Raymond R. Carew, a stock broker, who claims to have lost $110.000 in Lis dealings with the alleged swindler. Carew says C. P. Huntington bought Campbell’s in- véntion rights for the State of Wyoming for $60.000. It is said that J. D. Rocke- feller gave $800,000 for the State of Mich- jgan, and wegotiations were in progress for the. sale of rights in the State of Missour! when Carew discovered Camp- bell had nothing to sell. rations | ‘HE SAN FRANC1ISCO FLAGS WAVE, MARTIAL MUSIC SOUNDS JALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901. AND GUARDSMEN MARCH IN REVIEW Trim-Looking Regiments of the National Guard of California As- semble on Laveaga Heights at Santa Cruz and Pass in Fine Alignment Before the Governor and a Host of Military Men - SCENES AT THE PICTURESQUE CAMF OF THE CALIFORNIA NATIONAL GUARDSMEN AT SANTA CRUZ, THE COMMANDER OF THE DIVISION ASSEMBLED FOR THE PRACTICE IN THE FIELD AND THE ARMY OF- FICER WHO WAS PRESENT AT THE GUARD REVIEW. - ¥ AMP GAGE, SANTA CRUZ, June 2L—Down the ridge of the big pa- rade ground the division marched to-day in the biggest, best and most military review the National Guard of this State has seen. The weei in camp has given the troops the swing and steadiness of old campaigners. The sun has browaned them, and the dust has settled on their accouterments. There was nothing of the armory or the carpet about them; there was none -of the side- walk gait. They trod the rough ground cf the ridges as If to bear arms was their business as well as their pleasure, and as the battalions swung on the hillside and crossed and recrossed crests and ricges they looked a force that any man might well be proud to lead. The review was set for 5:30 o'clock. At 2 o'clock General Shafter arrived in camp, accompanied by Colonel Plummer, his aid, and the guns snapped out his official wejcome of thirteen from under the flagstaff at division headquarters. He went at once to General Warfield's head- quarters. He was in full uniform and wore upon’ his breast nearly a score of 1aedals that years of service have brought to bm. Soon after 3 o’clock Governor Gage ar- rived and again the guns started the echoes, this time with seventeen. Gover- nor Gage was met at the Sea Beach Hotel by Troop A of the cavalry, under com- mand of Captain Jansen, which escorted him to the camp. When the Governor’'s curriage arrived at headquarters he had with him General Shafter, who had joined him, General Seamans and Colonel Plum- mer. General Dickinson and his staff were waiting to receive him and there was a general introduction. The Gov- crnor's staff had followed after the car- riage ana they, too, joined the throng at headquarters and added to the handshak- ing. Then the Governor, General Shafter and Ceneral Dickinson entered the car- Tiage and drove through the camp. Regiments on the March. In the meantime the regiments were making for the parade ground and began to form under their brigadiers and on their places in line. General Muller of the Third Brigade had the right of the line, with the Sixth Infantry as his leading regiment. Then came the Second. Gen- eral Warfield had the center with the Second Brizade, the Fifth Infantry lead- ing and the First following, with Major Bush's artillery battalion on the extreme left of the brigade. General Last of the First Brigade had the left of the line, and attached to his command for the purposes of the review was a platoon._of guns manned by the Naval Militia men from. the camp and from the Santa Cruz division and under command of Lieutenant Carl E. Lindsay, commanding the Santa Cruz division; the signal corps, under command of Lieuten- ant Colonel Charles J. Evans, division signal officer, with Major A. A. Hanks, signal officer, Second Brigade, in direct command of the corps, and the four troops of cavairy under Captain M. J. Burke of the Salinas troop. nd last of all came the hospital corps and its two ambulances. In all there were more than 3000 men in line. T The formation was in line of battalion masses for the infantry and of troops in column of fours for the mounted men. From the sanitary corps on the extreme left of the division the line curved around in a shayow crescent, following to where the right fank began on the end of the spur. The men looked out over the basin in which the town of Santa Cruz lies and the blue ocean beyond it. On the hour Governor Gage rode from the camp out on the hill. With him was General Dickinson, and behind the staff of the Governor and the staff of the general rode_together. General Shafter and Colonel Plummer rode cut in a car- riage and took their places just ahead of the reviewing stand. At a signal from | Colonel Miles, assistant adjutant general, the bugle sent the ‘attention” thrilling over the ridge, and the battalion settled into rigidity. It dressed on a long line of signal flags that had been set to mark the flanks of the brigades, and at the bugle call the color sergeants let the silken folds trail in the wind until the front of the division was punctuated with flupmnghlls of brilliant color. Then Colonel Miles turned the division over to its commander, who formally accorded the review to Gov- ernor Gage. Inspection of the Troops. The inspection took nearly half an hour. Accompanied by their immediate staffs, Governor Gage and _General Dickinson rode down the front of the division, while each band as it came played “Hail to the Chief.” Turning the left flank, they came back in rear of the line to the right flank, the bands playing as before, and then to a little eminence on the ridge that had been selected as the reviewing stand. Then the order to advance was given. As the bugle called the orders from bri- gade commanders, from regimental and battalion commanders, and from end to end of the long line came, clear and high, the. commands, and at once the mass of men in blue took life and action. Guidons rushed here and there, company lines broke into fours and formed again, and from a congested mass of men the division emerged, faced to the left in company front and walted for the command to m. arch. “Right shoulder arms!” rang out over the ridge. It was General Muller, and at his command the rifles of 800 men bristled from the hillside like a forest of spears against the sky. ““Forward, march!” came clear and sharp, and With the blare of the Sixth In- fantry band Ylaylng with the echoes among the hills, the head of the column came down the rldg& General Muller rode ahead with his staff, leading the finest col- umn of Guardsmen that has ever trod the hills of the State. On it came, steady and straight, the spatter of the drums break- ing into the brazen notes of the band guidons flashing _their bright colors; buglers calling for the column left, around the signal flags flylng at the end of the ridge to mark the upper turn for the col- umn, and a fringe of mounted officers hanging on the front and flanks. It was a sight to set the blood tingling to the finger tips.and to plant a spark of patriot- ism in the heart of a stone. But more impressive than all was the steadily moving column swinging to the quickstep of the bands and reaching in a swaying line up the spur to the little red signal flag, doubling back upon itself and stretching ‘down until the end lost itself in the gulches and among the trees that mask the end of the plateau to the north- east. The March in Review. General Dickinson and Governor Gage rode their horses out in front of the cloud of horsemen that made up their staffs and watched the column march by. The bands turned out and played for their own regiments as they went past. In the Sec- ond Brigade the bands of the First and Pifth regiments had been combined and right well did the two organizations wake the echoes. The artillery battalion was headed by a drum and fife corps and the Seventh Infantry came on to the grand- est of all bugle calls, “Caesar Trium- phant,”” which rang steadily through the quickstep the band was playing, and blended with it, for Sousa had wove; around it one of his marches. i The platoon of the Naval Militla was uniformed in white, a bright spot in the column of dull blue. The signal corps and the cavalry had no band, and they passed in a silence -lm?st absolute, for ! the dry grass deadened the clatter of their horses’ hoofs. The sanitary corps was also silent, but was one of the features that will make this camp a pattern to fol- low. It closed the review with the rumble of the ambulances as they bumped over the rough ridges of the parade ground. General Dickinson, with pride and pleas- ure in every glance of his eyes, rode up to General Shafter, and the old soldier stood up in his carriage to compliment the younger one. “I have never seen a finer review, in a strictly military sense, in the National Guard. As a division it was magnificent- Iy handled and the troops are a credit to the State.” That was General Shafter's comment, Governor Gage was more than pleased with the review. He is the first Governor of California who has seen the organized militia force at his disposal gathered to- gether in a single organization, and his pralse is unstinted. He also has nothing but complimentary comments to make about the camp. After the review the division was given its annual muster and inspection in the company streets under the supervision of Lieutenant Colonel H. B. Hosmer, divis- jon inspector, who had officers detailed to assist him in every brigade. The officers of one brigade inspected and mustered the troops of another, and in that way the work took but a short time. Then the of- ficers of the camp were invited to the di- vislon headquarters to meet the Governor | and requested that he make a statement .eral times. BAAVE WRATH OF THE PARENTS Young People of Santa Cruz County Have a Wedding. Relatives Say Girl Is Under Age and Husband Is Arrested. ity Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, June 21L.—John K. Hayes of Boulder Creek encountered trouble yes- terday after his marriage. He came to town with his prospective bride, Miss Effie Twitchell, and subscribed and swore be- fore the County Clerk when he secured his marriage license that his future wife was 18 years of age and over. The marriage license was granted and the groom and blushing bride went across the street from the Courthouse to the| basement of the County Bank building, where before Judge Bias they had thei legal ceremony performed. Then they went to Ben Lomond. All this was done without the knowledge | of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. | E. Kelly, who, on hearing the news, made vigorous objection. The parents say | their daughter is not 16 years old and that | Hayes, in securing the license, committed | perjury, as they both objected to the| match. A warrant was issued charging Hayes with perjury. Judge Bias was awakened at ‘half-past 2 o'clock this morning to make out the warrant on & telepnone com- | munication received from Bowder. Soon Constable Corey was on his way to the| hotel where the couple were staying and Hayes was placed umder ‘arrest., W. H. | Dool and 8. H. Rambo, merchants of | Boulder Creek, went on his bond to the | amount of -$500 each. Judge Hartman | made out the bonds, but tney were not | accepted because of some technical error. | This morning the father-in-law, bride | and groom were in the office of Judge | Bias. D. W. Johnston and Judge Hart-| man were gccepted as bondsmen and the groom was released. The father of th bride used persuasion to have the daug! ter return to the parental home, but his entreaties did not avail RUSSIAN PETROLEUM WILL BE SUBJECT TO DUTY | Cabinet Is in Entire Accord With the | Position Taken by Secretary Gage. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The most im- portant subject discussed at to-day's Cab- inet meeting was that involving the as-| sessment of customs duties on petroleum | or its products imported from Russia. Secretary Gage, who has direct charge of the enforcement of the tariff laws, ex- plained to the President and the members of the Cabinet in detail the Department’s | connection with the matter and the his- tory of legislation affecting it. At the conclusion of the Secretary’s statement | all the members it is understood expressed | themselves as in entire accord with Sec- | retary Gage in the position he has taken, covering the entire ground. [ e e e e e ] and General Shafter, after which Go ernor Gage, General Shafter and the bri- gade commanders and two officers from | each brigade staff dined with General | Dickinson and his staff. This evening the officers of the guard, | from Governor Gage down, and General | .Shafter and the regular officers aitached | to the camp, are being entertained at a | reception at the Sea Beach Hotel. Riot Investigation Dropped. The investigation of the riot last Wed- nesday night has failed to bring results and all the prisoners, including the two over whose arrcst the riot started, have been released. The town authorities were given every opportunity to identify the trouble-makers,, and they were given every assistance by the camp officers, but they failed to pick out a man for punish- ment, and so General Dickinson let them all go in default of a complaint against them. The general was wiling to turn over the two original prisoners or to pun- ish them if a formal complaint were made, but the town authorities dropped the matter altogether. Since then, how- ever, Genral Dickinson has a platoon of cavalry patrolling the town as a provost guard every might. Joseph Walters, Company B, Second In- fantry, was shot in the hand and leg to- day while snapping his revolver. He had been cleaning it and believed it to be empty until he carelessly snapped it, sev- The bullet ploughed through his hand and lodged in his thigh, where it now is. It broke no bones, but the man’s wounds are seriou Colonel Charles Sonntag, of the Gover- nor's staff, was thrown from his horse while on the way to camp this afternoon and he was so badly cut about the face and eyes that his wounds had - to be stitched. He came to camp later, iooking much the worse for wear, but declaring he was not much hurt. Last night the three Signal Corps, ih honor of finding themselves together, gave a_little_reception in the tents and street of the Los Angeles corps. The officers were all invited and good of the corps was thoroughly discussed. It is an organiza- tion of which Lieutenant Colonel Evans, its commander, is very proud, and justly 80, for to him is manly due its efficiency and the fellowsnip which characterizes its membership and brings to it the best ma- terial in the guard. To-morrow the camp will begin to break up and Sunday the troops will all be go.ae. The First Brigade will have to leave to- morrow afternoon in order to be home Sunday. Some of the cavalry and signal corps will march part of the way home, but most of the troopers will go by train. Sunday the Seconds ahd Third brigades will leave by broad and narrow gauge routes and by nightfall Camp Gage will be but a memory in the guard—a pleas- | ant memory and a profitable one. | same, | from Fairfax to a connection with JTRIFE BEGING DVER RAILAOAD Northern Pacific Will Parallel a Line to Mines. ‘Western American Company Plans to Surprise Com- petitore. Spectal Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, \\'ash._.!-u_ne 21.—Because the Western American Company would not sell its eight-mile coal road from Car- bonado to Fairfax the Northern Pacific Railway has determined to parallel the line and, in addition, build from Fairfax to the Carbon River and Tahoma mining districts. These districts are ready to sup- ply ilgmense ore shipments and the West- ern American Company had planned to ex- tend them as rapidly as possible. Unwilling to be beaten in a paralleling the Western American Company announces _its decision to parallel the Northern Pacific from Caronado to Ta- coma, with a branch line to Seattle. This is the best paying part of the Northern Pacific, since over the thirty miles of track named pass the immense coal ship- ments brought from the Pittsburg. Gaie Creek, Wilkeson, Roslyn and Carbonado mines. The Western American Company is a rich corporation, backed by English capitalists of immense wealth. This fact gives weight to its announcements and leads both railroad and mining men to believe that its plan will be carried out. The railroad fight started in this way: Two years ago the Western American Company began developing its mines at Fairfax. Last summer it built a railroad the Northern Pacific at Carbonade. 1 fall the Northern Pacific by order of President Mellen commenced opening its Rainier coal mines near Fairfax, which are also ry to the Western American Com-= road. The Northern Pacific offered but the Western American Company declined to sell unless orthern Pacific would also purchase Fairfax mines for $350,000 additional. the The railroad refused, and commenced sur- veys for its parallel lines. This line has been located, bids for its construction were opened to-day, and the contract wiil be let very soon. The Western American Company_claims thag it can haul its own coal from Fairfax to Tacoma at one-fourth of the cost charged by the Northern Pacific, besides doing an immensely proftable business for other mines. As the Carbon River canyon is very narrow above Fairfax it is doubtful whether more than one road | can build from there to the Carbon River | and Tacoma mining districts, where are located rich copper mines 'now being opened by the Montezuma Mining Com- (’f""' and the Washington Co-operative Mining Syndicate. Both companies are ready to make large shipments to Tacoma smelters as soon as transportation is pro- vided. STUDENTS OF MUSIC RENDER SWEET, MELODY Excellent Programme Presented by Pupils at a Piano Recital in Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, June 2lL—Among the musical events of the week the two piano recitals given by pupils of Miss Mamle C. Barrett were of exceotional interest. The pupils presented interesting programmes, which were received with enthusiasm by musical audiences. Miss Barrett has evi- | dently inspired her pupils with a sense of self-reliance and pride in their work. She has been successful in a marked degree in imparting to her pupils her methods obtained in study with Professor Barth Berlin. From the voungest to the oldest pupil there is a denth of tone, absolute ease and relaxation, combined with artis- tic phrasing ‘and firmness of toueh. Mrs. Adams played “Erlkonig.,” by Schubert-Liszt, with dramatic_intensity. A deMghtful’ contrast was the Rubenstein barcarolle played by Mrs. Varney with much taste and exoression. Mrs. Collins played with brilliancy the difficult waltz by Moszkowski. Two pleasing solos were those played by Miss Cantrell and Miss Jost. In playing “The Nightingale,” by Liszt, Miss Gowan showed much artistic taste and refinement of expression, while the Mendelssohn concerto gave her an op- portunity to displa brillianc: The duo “Norma,” played by Miss Popa and Mrs. Adams, and the final quartet, “Tannhauser.” by Wagner, were very at- tractive numbers. Among the younger upils who showed artistic work were Lily Sherman, Irene Gifford, Elita King and Pearl Platt. At the close of the programme little Ethel Miller, on behalf of the class, pre- sented Miss Barrett with a handsome pic- i Oppose Reduction of Carfares. 1.0S ANGELES, June 21.—The efforts of the City Council to secure 4-cent street car fares in Los Angeles are meeting with considerable opposition. The street rail- way owners declare that it costs 4% cents aplece to carry passengers. One of the franchises recently granted contained a 4-cent clause, and it was the intention of the Council to insert such a provision in future franchises. In view of the attitude of many citizens, however, it is quite pos- sible that the matter will be dropped. —_—————————— Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrving passen- gers via_ new stage line from Marced. Starting Mondays and Thursdays, 9 a. m. on California limited, other days a. m. train, and you are at the Sentinel Ho- tel next afternoon. passing Merced Bi, Trees. Buena Vista, the Cascades an Bridal Vell Falls en route. Ask about it at 641 Market street. h Smuggled Cigars Seized. A big haul of smuggled Manila cigars was made yesterday by customs inspec- tors on board the transgorts Pennsylvania and Asztec, 3500 cigars having been found on the Pennsylvania and on the Aztec. They will be sold for the duty. | have suffered for years wilil female troub Silent Sufferers West Lebanon, Ind., March 28, 1900. le and ha had five of the best doctors in the country, but found no relief until | tried your Wine of Cardui, which has done wonders for me. I will gladly recommend it to any lady. | medicine. owe my gratitude to ood S TEMMA’ JORNSON, It is astonishing how many apparently healthy women there are who suff in secret. Even thu'§nearui ffi“zflsdond know how little life means to them. ?f you are asilent sufferer Miss Johnson’s testimonial should be full of encouragement for you. Her case ran along for years, before she took Wine of Cardui. But she soon secured relief from those terrible dragging pains which were saddening her life. ~ Miss Davis waited ten years before taking Eor Ul [(GNBY/ which made her “feel like a new woman”. Female suffering is playing havoe , with women, making them faded and old before their time. It will do that for if you don't stop the trouble, Why do you suffer another day? Your pain is unnecessary. B:I“ayinvitu dangerous complications which soon become incurable. Ask your druggist for a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui and secure complete relief by taking it in the privacy of your own home. Robberson, Ind. Ter., Mar. 23, 1900. 1 have been in bad health for about ten years and consulted with doctors but using two bottles of Wine of.Cardui and two packages of Thedford’s Black-Draught | For advice and Department,’ ent,’ mdfl me no good. After like a new woman, LAUI RA DAVIS. literature, address, givin; I’W"“ Ladies’ Advisory " The Ch’:émoou E:dién. mmy,%oog:, Tenn.