The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1902, Page 2

(& THE SAN FRANCISCO C TUESDAY. LL y > 2 JUNE 24, 190 AOYAL GOURT RETURNG T0 THE CAPITAL King Edward Appears to Be Suffering Great Pain. His Majesty Has a Tired Expression and Pale Complexion. Behearsal of the Coronation Cere- mony and Grand Dinner at Buck- ingham Palace to Repre- sentatives of Monarchies. e G- 2 Epecial Dispatch to The Call. June 23.—It is coronation, n in London to-day. ) the lowest, from the walked to his club wved by an eager, g crowd of sigh , to **’Appy from the East End, who did mos 1oving and uttered the most pic ulations, all talked of the the arrival of the. King arrived from Windsor ac- arrangements and drove in to Buckingham Palace. He cheered by the great crowds and sty tic reports that -the physicians w d with the condition of the King it was noticed that his Majest ¢ stepped from the train an iis carriage, leaned rather heavily oi_his cae and moved as though he suffered pain in the small of his back. 1 who saw him_were struck xpression and pale com- wh ed to Kk tired e e of the most interesting evemts of s the rehearsal of the cprona- Westminster Abbe: the v Ty s round were drawn u; the King's com y ¢ p men belonging to pany of Gri one end Lord Edmund Talbot was sur- all his gold staff of officers. nded by together nearly 120 were sent off under different commanders to various places they are 1o take on the great day, when as they 11 the gold staff officers were in Norfolk and va- the two great and the Queen. presiding at the be boys of Westminster, in were stationed in their to rehearse their Although the pro- ere extremely dignified, it was sing to see the many great cerned wearing make-believe When a thate ¥ on was forming the had rehearsals of carrying P The Duchess of Port- g black lace over white walked the young Duchess { Mariborough, who s in gray and had tered the Abbey with her Blandford and Lord Ivor Spencer il Mary Howard, sister of the Duke folk, represented Queen Alexandra occasion. She wore a long made- egulation length of twen- T was carried by eight pages. ‘came the supposed King's proces- . _Sir Spencer Ponsonby Fane repre- ed his Majesty with a long brown cloth train, and nearly all those who are 1 the King's procession were pres- ser the Duke of Devon- robes and _coronet; coronet with,_ long. li s Lord Lucan; Lord Londond&grr)'f]ignl:gl!;:eg' sword of state; Duke of Norfolk ord Shrewsbury, who only, carried hi et and did not wear his robes; Lord de hven, carrying his_coronet n imaginary gold spur end ‘walki » Lord Louden, who carried the othes and the Duke of Abercorn, wear- _nis robes and coronet. All were at- their pages. nterest- ed the supervis g r, for nobody quite to know what to do. f recognition” was the firs sed. Sir Spencer Punsonb)E the Archbishop of Can- _Lord Chancellor, were the four ‘sides of -the the Archbishop said: ‘We present unto you King Ed- undoubted King of this realm. Wherefore all you who afe come this day 1o do your homage, are you willing to do the same?” Whereupon everybody shout- ed out at the instigation of the Duke of on of a seemed ADVERTISEMENTS. Summer Weariness When you are exhausted, and haven’t ambjtion” or strength to do anything, take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It is a tonic and nerve food that will revive and strength- en you in the most gratifying manner. No other Summer Tonic to compare with Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Live in'a Trunk? Yes—if you'have a Lundbeck Bureau Trunk Ask any dealer or apply to J. MARTY, Man’f’r, 826 Howard St., S, BAJA. CALI FE);RN 1A Damiana Bitters | 5 A GREAT RESTURATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- peye fi:flsmldder. Selis on its own merits. ER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market st,, 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) | nadier Guards. | sons, little | Duke 6 Graffon, who | LORD KITCHENER SHILS FOR HOME British Commander Bids Farewell to People of Cape Town. Sword of Honcer Is Presented to Him Just Prior to His Departure. CAPE TOWN, June 23.—Lord Kitchener received a great public ovation on his ar- rival here this morning. The town was decorated, the streets were lined with troops and the Mayor and corporation | welcomed the British commander at the Town Hall and presented him with an ad- dress. During his reply, Lord Kitchener, | referring to the country of his nativity, paid @ special tribute to the serviees of the Irish troops during the war in South Africa. Subsequently, at a luncheon, in accept- ing the presentation of a sword of honor, Lord Kitchener took the responsibility of having enforced martial law in Cape Colony. He declared it had prevented a general rebellion by stopping the dissemi- nation of news. Now he asked for the suppression of all racial feelings and all leagues and bonds. Britain and Boer had a good fight and were now shaking hands. Lord Kitchener also said his hearers could be sure that the rebels would not be dealt with vindictively. Lord Kitchener and General French sailed for England to-day on the Pacific Navigation Company’. steamer Orotaya. THE HAGUE, June 23.—C. H. Wessels and P. G. W. Groebler, who have been on the Continent for some time past in the interest of the Boers, bave started for England, with the view, it is said, of taking the steps necessary to permit of their return to South Africa. REMAINS AT HIS KEY WHILE DWELLING BURNS Elmira Railroad Telegrapher Sees His Property Destroyed as He Is Taking Dispatches. AVILLE, June 2.—A $0% fire in to-night burned the boarding- | house of S. Cripps, the residence of Jury Borgers and several barns and sheds. { A strcng wind fanned the flames, and for two hours the entire population fought for its homes. The night operator at the railway station remained at his desk and saw the flames destroy every hit of property he owned while he re- ceived train dispatches. Had he left his key a wreck might have resulted ~from the non-receipt of orders. { —_— | Politician Pummels Miller. SAN JOSE, June 23.—H. J. Martin, sec- retary of Police and Fire Commission, took Henry E. Miller, who recently pre- ferred charges of corruption against the | | commis: to task to-night for having made the charges. Miller of having lied about the Police and Fire Board. Miller said hé did not con- sider Martin a gentleman. Martin then | | struck Miller on the face a number of ! tim bruisin, his eye and cheek. riends of Martin took him away as he | | was about to renew the attack. Miller | | says he will have Martin arrested to-mor- | row. Martin is the son of Mayor Martin | @ it idriniieiri=ink @ Norfolk, “God save King Edward.” King Edward and® Queen Alexandra gave a grand -dinner party to-night .at Buckingham Palace to seventy royal per- | sonages who practically represented the | sovereigns of all the monarchies of the| b crld. The list of their Majesties’ guests was | headed by the Czarewitch of Russia, who | | arrived in London this evening, and in- ciuded an imposing array of Princes and Princesses and all the members of the | British roval family. { | . Buckingham Palace - was beautifuliy | decorated and the bands of the Grenadier | and the Coldstream Guards discoursed throughout the evening. e dinner was | fallowed by a biilliant reception, which | was attended by the members of the suites of all-the foreign potentates now | in_London. { ph Chamberlain, the Colonial Sec- | | retary, ‘and Mrs. Chamberlain received | the Colonial Premiers and other distin- | guished visitors from Great Britain's col- | enies at their London residence to-night. | | _ None of the special cnvoys who ar- ived here to-day, though they ‘included {Princes of the greatest Buropean dynas- | ties, aroused as much interest as did Ras Makonnen, the Abys#inian general and special representative of, King Menelik. In picturesque and barbarian splendor the | Ethiopian’ commandér and bis suite paled | even the brilliancy of the Oriental Princes | whom London has become aceustomed to | during the past week. Makonnen, who has | black curly hair and a beard, wore a cloak | of white silk, pantaloons, 4 shoulder cape | of heavy white satin bordered with gold and a broad brimmed green felt hat. Three native chiefs who accompanied him | were scarcely less gorgeous in their ap- arel, while an African priest, carrying a eavy silver crozier, was the general's constant companion. Ras Makonnen’s na- tive followers carried guns and spears. Among the other arrivals to-day were Prince Henry of Prussia, the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, helir presumptive to | the throne of Austria; the Prince of the ! Asturias, Crown Prince Gustaf of | Sweden and Norway, Admiral Gervais, head of the French Mission, and Mgr. Merry del Val, the papal envoy. RECEIVED BY THE PRINCE. The Prince of Wales had a busy day in receiving the roval guests related to his | family who arrived in London. He paid three separate visits to the Victoria Sta- tion for this purpose, where a special re. ception room, gay with palms and flo ers, had been arranged. The last guest | to be recelved by the Prince was the | Czarewitch of Russia, who had arrived on one of the Russial imperial yachts ang land~d at Gravesend. H The enormous and daily growing crowds and the babel of foreign tongues in Lon- don may, perhaps, be considered, so far, | the most striking feature of the corona- tion festivities. Early morning sees crowds of cyclists, mostly women, wheeling along the routes of the procession to view the decorations. -~ Later in the day there begins an end- less stream of vehicles of every conceiva.- ble deseription, from the aristocratle equipages of the wealthy to humble cos. termonger or market carts containing entire families seated or. chairs and stool:, Brakes crowded with tourists of every nationality are driven over the’ routes, | there is fighting for the outside seats on | omnibuses and on the sidewalks are dense masses of slowly moving pedestrians. The Commissioner of Police has issued an explanatory notice saying that the barriers which have been erected along the routes will not necessarily be clored during the processions, but from present appearances such a course will be abso- ‘liulely imperative to prevent sericus acci- en —_—— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER ‘WONDER OF SCIENCE. Biology Has Pr;;d That Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ. Science is doing wonders these days in medicines as well as in mechanics, Since Adam delved the human race has. been ! troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved a suc- cessful cure until. Newbro's Herpicide | was put on the market. It js a scientific | preparation that kills the 'merm that makes dandruff or scurf by digging into | the scalp to get at the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality, causing itching scalp, falling hair and finally baldness. Without dandruff hair must grow luxu- Hiantly: Herpicide, at all druggists. It is the only destroyer of dandruff. WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH OF JULY IN'SUNSET PARK Young Men’s Institute Preparing to Commemorate the Win- ning of Indeper.dence by the United States With Day of Races, Games and Music Amid the Santa Cruz Mcuntains = b MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE OF AR- RANGEMENTS FOR Y. M. I. CEL~ EBRATION ON THE FOURTH. o “ it has been the custom of the Institute to commemorate the gaining of indepen- dence by this nation by an excursion and The secretary accused |* plenie. All the members are working dili- gontly to make the coming celebration more successful than any that has yet been held. There will be games and races, and prizes of considerable value have been secured for the winners. The best music that can be hired in the city has been se- cured for the occasion. The members of the Institute are espe- cially anxious that the picnic shall be a marked success, as the proceeds are to be devoted to the improvement of the In- stitute reading rooms and headquarters. Boats will leave this city via the narrow- gauge ferry at 9 o'clock a. m., and the return will be made &t a seasonable hour. The long ride tl h“the fruft-bearing country which one-hgs to take in order to reach Sunset Park is sufficfent in itself to induce a large nuiiber of pe le {0 aty %Phe ofcers and menibers of the bodrd of managérs who have charge of the ar- rangements are as follows: Robert Tobin, president: John A. Dunleavy, vice president; E. B. Thomas, treasurer; John ¥. Comyns, financial secretary; A. J. Sullivan, : recording secretary; P. J. Hagan. M. J. Come & negton, . Sullivan, Dennis_Barry, C.-de = Andreas, M. T. Reilly, D. &. Hayden, F, I.. HE members of the Young Men's Driscoll, W. A. Breslin, A. J. Donnv.nkl.nu Institute and their many friends Carroll, ‘g‘mk"’;nO.JPa]l’lch' pf,;kg::n'mad?f:'é WLl hold thelr Fourth of July cele- SHSTLLL join"y. Doyie, “M. T Cresailu, bration - this year beneath the T. J. Kenney and J. M. shady trees and on the bank of the murmuring stream that flows through the picturesque Sunsei Park in the Santa Cruz Mountains. For a number of years % .WWWFW%H‘H. REJECT VETO OF BUDGET. GAGE LIBEL PROCEEDINGS, R U R S Continued From Page One. Continued From Page One. Eugene G. Fitzgerald, Campodonico. Eeach of the local councils will appoint two adéitional representatives to serve on the reception and floor committees. Supervisor Brandenstein addressed the Mayor in the following words: “Your Honor, on behalf of the Finance Committee and the Board of Supervisors, sitting as a comnittee of the whole, I de- sire to state that we labored hard in an endeavor to frame a budget which would do justice to all departments of the city government. The time was not sufficlent for you to determine the correctness of our conclusions in the premises and I do not think that you have acted judiclously in cutting out the items which we adopted after thorough deliberation. ~With all deference to you I maintain that the re- commendations of the entire board should stand and I trust they will.” After action was taken on the budget an ordinance was passed to print fixing the tax levy for the next fiscal year at $1.2262 on each $100 of assessed valuation. Of this amount §1 is for municipal ex- penditures and the conduct of city govern- ‘ment, .0762 cents for park purposes, 7% cents for a new hospital and 7% cents for new schoolhouses. MAYOR EXPRESSES REGRET. Last night the Mayor issued the follow- ng statement regarding the action of the Supervisors in overriding his veto mes- sage: “he action of the Toard of Supervisors in overriding the thirty-two items that I vetoed without glving due or any consideration to each separate item is a matter of sincere regret on my part. My veto message was actuated solely for the purpese of solving the problem of re- ducing the large salary roll of the various de- partments of the municipal governm and the determination that I arrived at aftér very careful study and investigation e: tending over the entire period of my incum- bercy. It Is a matter of sincere regret that the upervisors did not see fit to sustain me n my veto of the different items of the budget, for I tried and I believe I have treated every item Wwith fairness, and certainly did ot expect them to stand With the chronic office-holders. One of my pledges to the people before eiec- tion was that 1 would cut off all ornamental salaries and have the morey used therefor de- Voted to public improvements, and that I f sure that if 1 were elected I could save at lefst $100,000 to the citizens of San Francisco by the ‘turtailing of unnecessary and overpald em- ployes. Upon a clese examination of the budget and in listening to the arguments before the committee of the whole, I found that I could do even more than I had promised, namely, to reduce the running expenses of the city $100,000, and would have succeeded in re Gueing the running expendes of the city go ernment $134,700, and with a sincere belief th T was not impairing the efficlency of any de- partment, and with the proper management That the affairs of this municipality. could be Tun just as successfully, and more o, than had been done in the past two years. 1 bave carried out my pledge that I made to the people before election, and whether the Su- pefvisors in not upholding my action have ca Tied out theirs I leave the public to decide. This defeat in trying to save to the city $134,- 700, like the ones I have sustained in the past in trying to rid the city of incompetent and corrupt officials, will not deter me in the least in further trying to do my duty as I see it, as a man and as a servant of the people. The Supervisors must admit themseives that the very last hours of their deliberation was simply a farce, and that the different items of the budget were carried over without that careful deliberation and consideration which {his very important question warranted. I took up their work from where they left off, having fully ten days longer to devote to it than they had, and again I say in closing ‘that it is a matter of extreme regret on my part, and I feel sure on the part of the public at large that the city should be deprived of the benefit of the $134,700 that would have been saved to the tax. payers of San Francisco by sustaining the dit- llerent items that I vetoed. E. E. SCHMITZ, Mayor, thereby, and that you make such exam- iration and take such depositions as are provided by law and hold such examina- tion on the said matter that the said John D. Spreckels and W. 8. Leake may be brought before your Honor and an ex- amination had as to the facts and allega- tions of sald publication and of the charge of having committed a public of- fense thereby. The judicial investigation which Gover- nor Gage seeks to stave off by skulking away to San Pedro will overtake him sooner than he expects. The information lodged in the court yesterday will bring the issue to a speedy trial. Gage can go ahead and, ostrich-like, stick his head in every sandy spot south of Tehachapi, but his dodging tactics and evasivc methods will be met by insistent demand for a speedy hearing in the courts, - The people of California. desire to know the inside facts concerning the conduect of affairs at San Quentin prison. Many cit- izens profess to helieve that the prison management is not so bad as The Call represented it to be. Governor Gage went over to the prison, made a secret investi- gation on his own account and gave him- self a clean bill of health. THREATENS FOR WEEKS. He occupied three weeks' time in plum- ing himself on his honesty and threaten- ing to punish *“his traducers” and then, when herascertained that public patience would not tolerate further delay, he flea to San Pedro and procured warrants tor the arrest of John D. Spreckels, proprie- tor, and W. S. Leake, manager of 'The Call. Since the issuance of the San Pedro warrants he has employed counsel in San Francisco to interpose every possible ob-~ fecuon under the law to prevent a hear- ng of the case in & court near.the scene of his administrative activities. Indications are that the prison directors and Warden Aguirre will be compelled by immediate process of law to bring the San Quentin books into court, and bring them in before the Republican State conven- tion meets .and even before ‘the primary election_occurs. The prospects are that Daniel Kevane, secretary of the State Board of Examiners, will be compelled to bring to court the records of his office. 1t 1s to be expected that Governor Gage and_his henchmen will put forward every obsfacle that criminal lawyers cain sug- @st to prevent production of the proof. he people, however, will hail with de- light the prospect cf .a speedy trial, wherein proof to sustain'all the charges made by The Call may be submiited in open court.” Vot The public is weary of the Gage secret inquiry at San Quentin and the Gage eva- sion at San Pedro. Citizens are- quite willing that he shall bring as. many dam- age suits as he pleases to recover money from newspaper profirletorn, and bring them wherever it strikes his fancy to file his pleadings. The public is quite willing that he shall arrest an editor for crim- inal libel every day of the year, but the ublic, nevertheless, demands that the Governor shall place no,obstacle in. the way of a speedy judicidl . investigation, touching the charges of corruption and thievery at San Quentin prison. If the Governor shall further seek to hinder or impede a trial of this issue in a court where the records can. be readily ob- lained and the witnesses can be speedily brought he will forfeit every. claim to public respect and sympathy. ISSUE UP TO GAGE. The issue {8 now squarely up to Gage. Let him go on with evnr;wbngxch of gx'h ‘I'liest kind of a chase through the streets | SWIFT CHAUFFEDR BRYAN CALLS CAUSES TROUBLE CLEYELANDISM Mrs. Huntington’s Auto- “PI_”.”]EH ABY” mobile Is Overhauled by a Policeman. Denounces the Doctrine and Acts of Former President. Railroad Magnate’s Widow and Friends Taken toj the Lockup. Special Dispatch to The Call. Unpleasant Charges Against "NEW YORK, June 23.—After the live- | Ex-Leader Who Pleads for Harmony. S Gl Nebraskan Alleges Democratic Stan- dard-Bearer in 1892 Made Se- cret Bargain With Wall- Street Financiers. of Harlem, followed by more than a hun--| dred bicyclists all tooting horns and ring- ing bells, an automobile in which was | (Mrs. Arabella D. Huntington, widow of | the millionaire railroad man, and two oth- | er Women was captured to-night. The offending chauffeur was forced to | drive the vehicle to the police station, and despite the protésts of Mrs. Hunt- | ington and her friends, he was held, and | . that he might get his lberty by furnishing | % o2 bail, Mrs. Huntington gave her mansion | THNCOLN, Nebr., June 2. —The absence at 2 East Fifty-second street as securlty. = SHEAE SHony fhe LemQIaie 1 frs. Huntington and her friends left her WONYy dinner at New York is pretty well explained by a statement given out by home after dinner -to-night to speed to her country home at Throggs Neck. The Mr. Bryan to-night, commenting on the dirner, At the outset Bryan says automobile has seats for half a dozen apeo?ler mc(l)osa{lh In windows of glass lke there is no such thing as Democratic har- stage. n e seat was the chau 'y 0Ly W) Jlevi Francls de Hasney. a Frenchman whom : [0 Where former President Clavsiing Mrs, Huntington brought from France | thed. He says: . with her a short time ago. The banquet given an the evening of June Straight up Fifth avenue the automobile | 19 by the 'liden Club of New York was ad- went, and as it passed One Hundred and Verticed as a “harmony meeting,” but it turn- Eighteenth street Bicycle Policcman Han- €d out to bs what would. have been expected ley saw it was golng about ejghteen miles | ¢f Such a gathering, an ovation to hiet per hour. 'He blew his whistle as a sig- | juest fermer Democtat =Grover nal for it to._stop, but the chauffeur pald , [7¢T¢ ¢@n be no such thing as ha no attention and whizzed past. | Democratic principles, and b Jumping on his bicycle, the policeman |y "SI C® VIREIN RS, And gave chase. After a lively race the chauf- | “migdle ground' upon wh feur was captured and the entire Party | gether the discordant ele taken to the station house. Mrs. Hunting- | called upon the members of the party to ton and her two companions alighted abandon their convictions and accept the con- and appeared before the police sergeant. | struction which he places upon Democratic Mrs. Huntington protested vigorously . principies. He even taunted the party with against the arrest. After signing a bail | being a sort of prodigal son and ‘nvited it to bond the party re-entered the automobile | Sive up fts diet of husks and return to its and hurried away, followed by a crowd of | father’s house. B L FPAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. AN NSNS NN Paine’sCelery Compound DR. PHELPS’ Wonder - Working Medical Prescription. Mrs. Jennie H. Steele says: “] Feel That It Has Saved My Life.” Paine’s Celery Compound is the world’s great leading medicine and life-saver. It has no equal for feeding exhausted nerves; it stands first as a builder of the weak and shattered nervous system. Paine’s Celery Compound has long ago proved its power as a banisher of dyspep- sla, rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney dis- ease, liver complaint and as a purifier of the blood. Thousands of men and women, tired out, sleepless, nervous, morose and despondent, have been given perfect health, strength ln} buoyancy of spirits through the well-advised use of Palne’s Celery Compound. It has given a :ew and happy life to a vast number of peo- ple who were tired of life and suffering. If your health is impaired, if you ..re burdened with any weakening or pa.aful malady, use Paine’s Celery Compound to- day: it is specially adapted for your case; #t will make you well and strong. M Jennie H. Steele, Vaughns, Ga., writss thus: “I have suffered for ten years with what the doctors call neuralgia of the liver, and never had any relief from their medicines or anything else umtil I began using Paine’s Celery Compound. I have taken about three bottles and have not suffered any since I first began to take it. I feel that it has saved my life, and hope all who suffer as I have will give Paine’s Celery Compound a trial.” bicyclists, who shouted their approbation | He, spoke of 1': retirement from political | < ® of the policeman’s. act. . ) R g i S E whno would define my position as one of han- Lo ishment instead of retirement. Against this ASSASSIN CRAWLS OVER GROUND |1 ghail not enter a protest. it is sufficient for | mé in either case that I ve followed on the FOR EIGHTEEN DAYS | matters of difference withia our party the | teachings and counsel of the great Demiocrat FIRES ON THE Mar of 70 Years, Wounded and in wn:‘:selnamexpusv peace and harmony are EMPEROR 5 to-night invoked, No confession of party sin Without Food, Displays Re- nould, therefore. be expected of me. I have i halla Badaraice %?nr;e to make, nor do 1 crave political abso- - o ution." 2 sk .| He not only boasted of his course, but put — PE’;'?‘{‘ETOGN< O'--d"“f‘;mz:' tn:;::u!r: 1::3 brand upon thase who sat at meat with ARIS, June 23. out eighteen days and ni; of .| him. Havirg asserted that his Democratic % with his head crushed by a fall, Joseph | falth impelled him to leave the’party (or re- The Rappel to-day 1 5 nishment), bhe described the 2 H Reyburn crawled about helpless In the | banqueters as sharing that fate. publishes a Berlin wild stock country southwest of here.| He is not only defiant, but he insists that party success can only be sacured by an ; Reyburn Is 70 years old, yet so wonderful | and avowed return to his ideas. Harmony 1e story to the effect that a > 5 » is | to be 4 not the suppression of . ¥ is his endurance that he will recover. H.S fl’m;,’?fu"g"bym:ne e miod Lol :‘mm(;“-“f:_fll;“ shot was fired at Empcror is one of the most remarkable cases oOf| iifer’ from him oy G hi hardihood ever recorded. | DON'T WANT HARMONY. _\\ illiam of Germany while Reyburn - started to James Bax(er's| g,y .n gays he will print in his paper on the train to Dusseldorf. | ranch, fifteen miles from Shaniko, On | Gleveland's speech “to show that the re. ; 4% horseback. When half way mereflhlssaaé organizers don’t want harmony but con The bullet pierced one of dle cinch broke, throwing him. His head!trol, and that their control means the . struck a rock. ' For forty-elght hours he | abandonment of the party’s position and the coaches, but did no lay unconscious; then, impelled by thirst, | a return to the policies and practices of . e dowty Ardasod Tithasel! 1o Bevah Can. | Cleveland's second administration.” He further damage. The police yon, a half-mile distant, for water. i z g h 7 1 3 day: o | 388 (Cleveland) secured his nominati ave 10 clew. For sixteen days the unfortunate cattle- | 1oi3® (FRVERIEY SIrCitl with ‘the fnanclers: man crawled, digging up roots and herbs | this committee collected from the corporations - with his hands. Thesé were his only food. | and spent the largest campaign fund the party | % % Eighteen days after his injury a Crooi | County cattleman, Ewen McLennan, found him one'mile from Brush Canyon, | a mere bundle of skin and bones. Expos- ure to.the chilly Oyegon nights and lack | of nourishment had pearly killed him. | ‘WM“M e | Jjudicial faguiry in the southland if he de- siré a hearing tar away from the rec- | ords ‘and the witnesses, but let him be mindful of the fact that the people de- mand the .truth concerning the scandals ag‘_snn Quentin, ! ever had; he fllled his Cabinet with corporation agents and placed railroad attarneys on the United States bench to look after the Interests of thelr former clients. He turned the Treas- ury over to a Wall street syndicate, and the financial member of his official family went from Washington to become the private at- torney of the man who forces (?) the Trea ury Department to sell him bonds at 105. and then resold them at 117. He tried to. prevent the adoption of the income tax , proyision, refused to sign the only tariff reform measuré passed since the war, and while thundernig against the trusts in his messages, did even less than Knox has done to interfere with their high-handed methods. His administration, instead of being a foun- . = tain of Democracy sending forth pure and re- he people have a right to KNOW hOW | freshing streams, became a stagnant pool from much furniture was manufactured DY ' whose waters foul yapors arose—poisonous to conviets, where the _ articles went, t0 ! those who lingered near. whom they were consigned and by whom | ~ Having debauched his party, he was offended they were shipped. The people want to | by its effort to reform, and gave comfort to know all about the methods used in foist- | the enemy. - Virginius killed his daughter to ing bogus Dbills-on the Board of Exam- save her chastity; Cleveland stabbed his party iners and drawing money out of the pub- | to prevent its return to the paths of virtue. lic treasury to pay for goods that were TO WAGE SHAM BATTLE. | Svse: iasd Iu the pRaD- | And now, still gloating over his political =Ry | crimes, he invites the party to return to him GAGE AND JUSTICE DOWNING. | and apologize for the contempt which it has - e | expressed ‘for him. Wil it? Not until the Inciples of Jefferson are forgotten and th, Governor Takes Another Flight to | NlelPys Jacksen cease to inspire. S a San Pedro to Gain Time. If we are to have reorganization, Cleveland = himself should accept the Presidential nomina- SAN PEDRO, Cal, June 23.—Another | tion. It would be due him: his remnstatement move was made here to-day by Governor | would be poetic justice to him and retribution Henry T. Gage in his libel suit against | '0 those whose Democratic conscience revolted Jchn D. Spreckels and W. S. Leake. The CGevernor, accompanied by Attorney | agamnst his undemocratic conduct. Of courss, he would get no Democratic votes, but, being cioser to plutocracy than any Republican likely vention; sometimes ignored, as in Mr. Cleve- land’s speech, but Whether demounced or ig- nored, the secret and silent power that cannot compel submission to the demands of the financiers and to the demands of the trust magnates can compel submission to the demands of the exploiters and the representa- tives of militarism. e The fight is on petweéen a Democracy that means Demoeracy and a Clevelandism that means plutocracy. Every speech made by Mr. Cleveland shows more clearly the odiousness of the policies for which he stands. We have meore to fear from those who, like Mr. Hi indorse Mr. Cleveland, but cnnc‘al their re: purpese in ambiguous language. BODY OF MURDERED MAN IS FOUND IN THE WOODS His Clothes Are Nearly Burned Off and the Flesh Is Badly Charred. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 23.—The dead body of Archibald Buckner, with the clothes nearly burned off and the flesh charred, has been found in the woods near Rock Bridge. Evidence brought out at the Coroner’s inquest shows that Buckner was seen alive in company with David Grant, drinking at the house of William Moore. Graut left the house first, Buek- ner following. Shortly afterward three shots were heard. Grant returned to the house and asked for matches, saying he Jchnson Jones of the District Attorney’ office, came down from Los Angeles th morning and appeared before Justice | Henry C. Downing of Wilmington Town- | sihip about 11 o'clock. An oral application | was made to Justice Downing to make | an order requiring the appearance of | Messrs. Spreckels and Leake before him | on some certain day for their arraignment | and examination, 5 1t is evidently the intention of Gasge and the District Attorney's office not to walt for a decision from Judge Fritz in | Sun Francisco, but to proceed without regard to the case so far as Fritz's court is concerned. Justice Downing was seen in regard to the matter, and when asked ' as to the status of the application said | that he had the matter under advisement | end_that the District Attorney would be | in San Pedro to-morrow at 11:30 a. m., at | which time he would -give his decision | so far as the application made to-day was _concerned. ontinuing, he said: There is no question that the ap- plication will be granted to-morrow. It is simply a matter of legal form. I will order the defendants to appear for ar- raignment and examination.” Justice Downing, when asked what date he would set for the arraignment and exemination, replied that he perhaps would -order the appearance of Messrs, Spreckels and Leake for next Monday, June . Upon making a decision to-mor- row, the order will be placed in the hands of Sheriff Willlam Hammell of Los An- eles County, who will then proceed to an Francisco. D e S S PROFESSORS PEEP INTO THE PIT Continued From Page One. visible only intermittently. When it first appeared it ran down the sides of the pit in a magnificent cascade some 200 feet high, forming a lake. This has entireiy disappeared under the falling walls and debris slopes, and only the molten lava on the sides of the pit was visible. “The normal condition of Halemaumau is “the” filling of a pit, the building of a cone over it, the formation of one or more lakes about the base of the cone or over the space frevlously occupied by the pit, followed inevitably by the collapse of the whole structure, forming a new pic. Since 1866 this has happened four timcs. The last collapse occurred In 1894, The | filling up process, delayéd longer ' than usual, has now begun, and the normml roduction of lakes, blowholes, flows and ?alls from the pit walls may be expecta. until the pit isjonce more full and over- flowing.” —_— Piles Cured Without the Knifs, Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles, No cure, No Pay. All druggists are authorized by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles no m-g.r l;!dh long: :!undlng.. t;mu ordinary se8 S| ) Worst cases in fourtes & appiication ives 0 dave. and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery, and is the only pile remedy sold on positive guar- antee, no cure, no pay. A free sample will ba gent by mail to any one sending name and ad. dress. Price, 50c. It your druggist don’ it in stock send 50c in stamps and we will for. ward full size box by mail. Manufactured by .PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Loufs, Mo., who cure, aiso manufacture the celebrated cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. | 1t answers a useful purpose. 0 e nominated, he might divide the enemy, and even Democrats wollld have what little consolation would come from receiving thefr disappointment in advance. Mr. Cleveland’s speech should be read in full. It outlines the plan of campaign decided upon by the pluto- cratic elements for which the reorganizers stand. . Tariff reform is to be made the chief issue and the men who voted for Mr. McKin- ley, the high priest of protection, are to carry on a sham battle with their companions of 1896, while the financiers make the dollar re- deemable in gold and fasten upon the country an asset currency and a branch bank system. Trusts are to be dencunced in sonorous terms, while the campaign managers mortgage. the party to the trust magnates in return for cam- paign funds. Sometimes imperialism will be denounced, as in Mr. Hopkins’ Illinois con- had shot Buckner, but making no ex- planation. Search for the bedy was not made until the next day, when the body was found badly burned. Grant has dis- appeared. ———— Seventy-Two Dollars and Forty Cents To Minneapolis and return. On July first and second the Santa Fe will sell tickets at this low rate, account the annual meet- ing of the National Educational Associa- tion. Return limit August 31, 1902. Special side ride rates to the Grand Canyon will be granted to holders of these tickets. Call upon or write to the Santa Fe ticket agent, 641 Market st.,, for folder and full particulars. Hats Lest some ladies do not know that we carry their hats in a va- ried assortment, we offer particu- larly attractive values so as to spread the news. One pleased customer brings two or more others, and the business grows in consequence. We picture above a ladies’ yacht shape hat. Tt comes in smooth and rough braids; some of the hats have been marked down from as much as $3.00. The sale price is Below we show a crash hat. They come with plain or > garee bands in white, tan or straw color crash. e . Also Fedora shaped outing hats, made of ‘unbreakable ma- terial; bands to match; very swell and serviceable hats. Either of these hats for 50c Oul-of-town orders filled— write us. SNWO0D5(D 718 Market Street