The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1902, Page 2

o THE , SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 19 02. TELLERSTRIKES VT RECIPROCITY Colorado Senator Vigor- | ous'y Opposes Cuban Measurs. Development of a Home In- dustry, He Says, Is Endangered. WASHINGTON, June Quite unex- pectedly a sharp debate arose in the Sen. ate to-day on the guestion of Cuban reci procity. Teller of Colorado, at whose in-f stance the Senate Commitice on Cuban Relations made its investigation of th\ subject, delivered a spirited specch in‘, opposition to reciprocity with Cuba. | Teller charged that the entire reciproe- | ity propaganda had been backed by the | American Sugar Refining Company and | by Americans who were interested finan- cially in Cuban sugar plantations. The | purpose, he said, was to strike down an | important agricultural igdustry of this | ccuntry, He was willing to Join in & | general revision of the tariff “to meet chenged conditions, but unless the duties | on iron and steel and other products were reduced with those on sugar, in order that the arrangement might be cquitable, the beet sugar.growers never wouid con- | sent to a reduction on their product. Platt of Connecticut, chairman of the Cuban Relations Committee, ieplied to the Colorado Senator. He maintained that there was nothing sordid in the de- sire to promote reciprocal relations be- iween the United States and Cuba, and said the making of some concessions to Cuba was a plain duty of this country. It was a duty which this Government | owed to itself as well as to Cuba, be- cause absolutely friendly relations with the new republic were a necessary means of defense to- this country uriess the | United States should annex the island. | That, he hoped, would not be done, as he | regarded the annexation as a grave men- ace to Sur institutions. The House to-day began consideration of the contested election case of Horton versus Butler, from the Twelfth Missourl District. The vote will be taken to-mer- row. Some odds and ends were cleared up during the early portion of the ses- sion. Requests for unanimous consent, for which there is always a great de- mand during the closing days of a ses- sion, were suddel to-day by Moon of Tennessee, who told his friends ject to all such requ was recognized to ask consiaer- the bill to give the Indian Terri- | 2 Territorlal form of government. | KIKG EDWARD'S COMDITION, Continued From Page One. pipes have not yet, of eourse, been re- moved, his general progre: is very sure &nd steady. Of course any remaining ) r lies in the possibili of pus re- nd reforming in t there e wound. s ¥et no trace, nor f crganic digease of 8o confident .are all now of complete end early recovery that it is understood that it has beep formaily seitied that when the time arrives the royal patient will be carefully moved to Cowes and placed on board the royal yacht. Sir Henry Thompson said the King's condition was hopeful for recovery It was, however, too early to say that his Maje was out of danger, but if the Ppres: improvement continues for a week or ten days from the time of .he operation he thought preparations for the coronation might be resumed. The oniy danger to be feared, in his opiniop, was the possibility of cellular or other issues in the region of the wound becoming af- fogied, but from what other medieal men said the steady improvement in his Ma- Josty's condition was attributable to the fact that he had been able to maintain I8 strength If the King continued to hold his own in this respect his recovery was assured Perbaps more significant than the of- news given out from t telegram from the Daily Mail's Copenhagen, which sile King Christian, who 1s in intended coming to Lorvdon, Queen Alexandra had ed him back that there was no for his ng the journey, Edward g excellent pro Prince Waldemar telegraphed / reassuring message 1o King | AWAIT THE CRISIS. As to the critical pericd, it is significant that some foreign Princes, near relatives of his Majesty, propose to remain in Lon- don until Sunday. It is understood that their object is to see the crisis over. If fuvorable reports are made up to and in- ciuding Sunday it may be taken for granted that the King will then be prac- tically out of danger. At Buckingham Palace there was little change to-day from preceding days. A crowd gathered in the morning. One of the eariiest callers at the palace was Mr. Balfour, who drove up in a hansom shortly ‘after 8 o'clock, but stayed only & few minute: As the time approached for the posting | of the morning bulletin the crowd rapidly increased. At 10:30 o'clock there were about 1000 persons standing around the gates. “It's the best comment vet,”” was the popular | h which the bulletin p DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. 1 was weak, nervous end fainting senation esse Childress, fil';s‘ Phuu;yt-y pounds, now | Patterson, proprietor of the N { Register Company of Dayton, Ohio, has MORGAN FEARS PRIVATE CLAING Resolution in Senate Asking for Canal Inquity. Effort to Discover What Persons May Share in Benefits, WASHINGTON, June 27.—Senator Mor- gan, chairman of the Senate Committec on Interoceanic Canals, to-day intro- duced a resplution in the Senate authoriz- ing his committee to make an investiga- tion-inte the purpeses of the sharehold- | ers of the Panama. Canal Company zmd; the prospect of their securing benefits | from the sale of the canal franchises to | the United States. Senators Hanna undi Quay made objection to the consideration of the resolution and it went over until to-morrow. Following is the text of the recolution: t Under the authority and powers conferred upon the Committee on luteroceanic Canals, it is referred to said committée to investigate nd report whether any claims exist in favor | g1 citizens of the United States who are bond- | holders, shareholders or creditors of the new Panama Canal Company, or the former Pana- | ma Canal Company, and to this end the chajr- man of skid committee is authorized, in add tion to the other powers copferred upon the | committee, to publish a request that the hold- ers of such bonds, stocks or demands will | présent statements of their claims to the com- | mittee; and it is also referred to said com-, | mittee to ascertain and report to the Senaté whether any unlawful or corrupt efforts, prac- | tices or combinations exist on the part of any | persons or cornorations to cbtain any part of“ the sum that may be applied to the purchase | of the property belonging to the new Panama ! Canal Company by the United States under the puthority of eny act of Congress. ‘Wijitliam Nelson Cromwell, counsel for the new Panama Canal Company, to-day called to see Secretary Ha{ in regard to the next steps to be taken in the Panama canal matter. The Secretary being ab- | sent, Cromwell deferred his business un- til a later day. | There are two separate linez of pre- | cédure to be followed after the President | signs the canal bill-the signing of the | eanal treaty, already negotiated and | ready for the formal signatures of Secre- | tory Hay and Sener Concha, the Colom- | bian Minister here, and the proving of clear title by the canal company. Heovy Damage Suits Against the Hallwood Cash Register | Company. | COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 27.—John H, | ational Cash just filed a suit here for aamages for ma- liclous prokecution in the sum of $103,000 against the Hallwood Cash Register Com- pany, Henry S. Hallwood, Richard C. An- derson, Cyrus Huling, Fhiilip H. Bruek, 1 Charles E. Morrig, Theodore M. Livesay, | Howard Park, Willlam D. Park, George W. Sinks and James Watson. The petition alleges that the defendants falsely and maliciously procured the in- dictment of plaintiff for conspiracy before the Grand Jury at Pittsburg in June, 1899, which indictment was dismissed upon motion of the District Attorney of Alle- heny County in open court on the 24th day of May, 1902 0 been filed here by the National Cash Register Company against the same defendants in the sum of $127,50) for damages 10 the company arising out of the same proceedings in Pittsburg, which were instigated by the Hallwood Compa { Buckingham palace at 11 o'clock to- ht was greeted. A small crowd waited Lefore the palace until the bulletin was brought out, and when the good news be- own there were cries of “‘Hear! h Lord Churchill, the amberlain, drove up to the pal- just as the bulletin was issued and cxpre: keenest pleasure at the of the King's condition. ning the contents of the bulle- owd_at the palace quickly dis- d the rejolcing which-wa arent in the crowded streets in creased in keeping with the terms of the rt. The 11 o'clock bulletin was ty's condition is in all re- | , ASHINGTON, June 27.—ad-| factory. The King has had a miral Dewey continued his A 1nrm~\?u;‘l;;;l-"1d has ','Jx?}g;‘" 1bstan- testimony before the Senate 55 # 3 e ) J 3 e Philippines “LAKING | Committee on the Philippi ) 9 “BARLOW. The Prince and Princess of Wales dined at Buckingham palace to-night in com- pany with visiting royaities. All the | diners returned eariy to their homes. The prospect of the King's rapid recov- ry has led to a revival of the projects or festivities. It has practically been de- clded that the Indian and Colonial troops here shall be reviewed next Tuesday or Wednesday by the Prince and Princess of Wales on the Horse Guards Queen Alexandra attending to take the calute on behalf of the King, as she did recently at Aldershot. This idea was warmly advocated by, the Colonial Pre- | miers in London, and it h as been a proved by Joreph' Chamber] 5 ain, the Colo- parade, | DEWEY TILTS WITH SENATORS IN THE PHILIPPINE INQUIRY Hero of Manila Bay Returns Some Sharp Answers to the Law- makers at Washington When They Question His Knowledge of the Character of Insurgents and ~Integrity of the Leader o o AGUINALDO "ADrIRAL GEORGE DEWEY . LUCKY CASTRD SIVES A SHIP Failure to Send a Mes- sage Prevents Naval Battle. | | | THE LATE » KU SVILLE WIZLDIMARI COMMANDING OFF TEE OF THE SENATE; THE LATE CONSUL GE OF WHOM THE ADMIRAL HAD MANY DOI’éTS AS TO LOYALTY. R OF THE NAVY WHO IS GIVING TESTIMONY BEFORE THE PHILIPPINE COMMIT- NERAL AT HONGKONG, AND THE INSURGENT LEADER | 1 to-day. Replying to questions put by Senator Patterson he said that he had begun negotlations with the Governor General of the Philippines, General Jau- | dens, for the surrender of the city, and | the negotiations were conducted through the Beigian Consul, who after the death of the British Consul had been very cour- | teous in acting as a go-between. It was a diplomatic negotiatfon, no letiers being { written. | The admiral said he had informed Gen- | eral Merritt of the proffer of General Jaudens, but he dié not believe that Mer- | ritt_had taken ‘“much stock in it.” nial Secretary. | assured him that such was ihe case, 1t is also likely that as soon as his Ma- | S8id the admiral, “but told him of the jesty is pronounced to be out of damger | arrangement that before the surrender Lendon will indulge in a general illumin- | Should take place I was to engage an out- atlon. Very few of the illumination de- | lying fort and make the signal, according Yices Jave been disturbed, their owners |10 the international code, ‘Do you sur- awaiting the decision of 'the Prince of | redder? after which the Spaniards were Wales in the matter. The Prince has not et _ordered the removal of the devices rom Marlborough house, ble that abandon: ew set for June 28 will be reconsidered the interest of the colonial and Indian visitors, who are greatly disappointéd &t missing the sight. The other entertain- ments for the nation’s colonial and In- dian guests are also being arranged. Thus, if there is no setback in his Ma- esly’s progress, there will be a partia] revival of the interrupted festivities, A party of 110 orphans from the vari- gus institutions were entertained by the Prince and Princess of Wales to-day at a Afaver given in the grounds of Maribor. ough house. The Prince and Princess aguin visited their little guests, —_— NIGHT OF GREAT ANXIETY. Rumors of a Second Operation, How- ever, Are Unfounded. LONDON, June 27.—Last night was an extremely anxlous time in King Edward's sick room, but toward dawn the symp- toms improved and became distinctly bet- ter as the day advanced. Pain in the wound developed at 8 o'clock in the even. ing and caused the greatest concern for some ):?ur-m T{:e King slept only Inter- ently; S temperatur; y s P! e rose slightly disquieting. However, an made by all the surgeons at 9 o'clock this morning showed that the unfavorabie symptoms had at least temporarily disap. peared and relieved the apprehensions ot sepsis complication. While the surgeons at the King's bedside stil] regard the state of their patient with anxiety they hold the moment s now far d! putting out of consideration of existing tendencies, to induige in reasona recovery. ~ Experts through the medium v]ahe advices of llhe! &ick room generally believe the situatio s}!ll er:zbotdh::: %rutlc?:zh:‘l} the uerlnu‘;‘; elements st al to it. they admit {f th, epeis con tinues a littie lo are fairly good. y 1 the reversai it will be possible ble expectation of studying the case of bulletins and pri- nger the King’s chances Sunday or Monday is usually named as the date when the a{ald» ing previ will justify confidence in a favarable is. sue. Rumors of the approaching hecessity of a secomd operation appear without warrant, and it may be iaken as certain that no such necessity was foreseen by Lister and Treves this afternoon. Teeling of Thankfulness. LONDON, June 28.—1In an editorial ar- ticle the Times suggests utilizing the re- turn of Lord Kitchener to England (about July 12) as a suitable occasion to organize #ome kind of ceremonial, in which Queen Alexandra and the Prince and Princess of Wales might participate to express the national feeling of thankfulness over the & recovery, " It is not impos- | ment of the naval re- | general aspect of the vase was | examination | istant when, | r colleagues in the | e absence of sepsis con- | ence of favorable symptoms | | to hoist the white flag on the southern | bastion. 1 may say that I was the first to discover the flag, notwithstanding I had stationed fifty men to look out for it. |1t was a tnick day, and I chanced to be | the first to discayer it.” . | He also =ald We had read the testimony ! of General MacArthur saying that he knew of no agreement of the ikind men- tioned, but that it had not - been his | (Dewey's) business to communttate with any one except the commanding officlal. MERRITT WAS SUSPICIOUS. | Asked by Patterson to explain his state- | ment that General Merritt had not ac- | cepted the report that the Spaniards had agreed to capitulate, ‘Admiral Dewey said that was only his belief. “I don't believe,” he said, *“that the general entirely trusted the Spanish au- thorities. Still he did not say so in so many words. I may add that I have since learned that some of the Spanish officers were tempted to fire at us, Bven my own flag lieutenant did not accept their proffer, as in the best faith. I knew, howeyer, | that they would surrender, for I under- stood the straits they were in.” Replying to a question as to whether the agreement to surrender had been made public at the time of the attack upon Manila, Admiral Dewey said he thought not. P ‘“There are,” he sald, “lots 0f things ‘Iwh]uh are not communicated to the pub- ic,”" r Pagterspn sought to secure from Ad- miral Dewey an admission that Aguin- aldo had’ issued a proclamation of inde- | pendence to the Filipinos about the time of the sinking of the Spanish squadron, | but the admiral said he did not remem- | ber it, although it was possiblc that he | might have done so. Patterson then read the pn&er forwarded by Consul General Fratt 8{ 20, 1898, in which the Filipino leader sald that providence had opened the way for independence to the Filipinos and spoke of the Americans as their lib- erators. The admiral sald, however, that he did not remember to have seen the Umper. He had, he said, given Aguinaldo | a printing ))resa. and probably he used ;gfls press for getting out his proclama- ons. In reply to a question the admiral said that Consul Williams, who had been sta- e Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plles. No cure. No Pay. Al dfuggists are suthoeni ¢ Pazo Ointment to refund money where it falls to curs &ny case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days, One application gives ease and rest, Relieves itching instantly.” This is a new discovery, and is the only plle remedy sold on positive guar- antee. no cure, mo pay,. A free sample will be sent by mall th any one sending name and ad dress. Price b0c. 'If your druggist don't kecp !t in stock send 50c in stamps and we will for- ward full size box by mail. l:nnuflqtupd by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louls, Mo., who also manufacture the Celebrated 'cold ' cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, | tioned at Manila, was an although perhaps ‘quite enthusiastic. The admiral did not, however, remember: to Lave promised to Aguinaldo hjs ‘“‘cordial co-cpepation,” as the Consul had re- ported. For the purpose of making inquiry fon- cerning some of the representations of honest man, Consul General Wildman, located at Hongkong, Patterson asked concernin, that gentleman's character. The admiral apparently hesitated to reply, but then said: “He's dead, I'd rather not say. He ‘Wwas the United States Consul General.” He added that he would prefer not to reply to further questions, but when Pat- terson persisted he added; ‘He was a very able man—an able Consul.” AGUINALDO DISLOYAL, Patterson then read Wildman's letter of July 18, 1898, saying that Aguinaldo had conducted himself in a dignified manner, etc., and the admiral assented to the truth of this statement. Speaking of Aguinaldo's loyalty the admiral sald he had become suspieious of that leader before the receipt-of his proclamation on July 15. He said: “I began to suspect that he was not loyal to us when e demurred to moving { out of Cavite when our troops arrived.” * “You mean that they were thinking more of their own independence than of us?’ “Xen Admiral Dewey also testified concern- ing the arms sent to Manila by Aguinalip and Senator Dietrich asked the admiral if “he did not believe that the arms were purchased with money previously paid by Spain to secure peace and that it was his intention to use the money to foment an- ather insurrection.” The admiral's re- ply was, “Exactly so.” Patterson next called attention to a number of proclamations forwarded by him to Washington in May, but Admiral Dewey said he did not remember having read them, and in explanation of his fail- ur2 in this respect he #aid: “The days and nights were not long enough for me to get through with my work at that time. Evidently 1 did not consider the j preclamations as of Importance, if I did read them, for ¥ made no comment on them.” The rcading of these dispatches was_followed by a number of questions. “Knowing of Aguinaldo’s expectation and purpose to-secure indopendcnce—r!" caid Patterson, in beginning & question, but before he 'had concluded he was in- terrupted by the witness, wip said: No, I did not know that. : ‘““Then you believed such to be his pur- poze?” ¢ “I did not belleve it, and since you have asked my opinien, T will say that 1 believe he was there for gain—for loot, for money—and I further believe that in- dependence never entered his head.” Replying to another question by Sena- tor Patterson, the admlra,!gflld that while Aguinaldo wag located at Cavite and was under his obeervation he was alwavs hu- mane, but that he did net see much of him after the army came. “ALL'S FAIR IN WAR.” Senator Carmack then put a number of questions to the witness. Replying to these, the admiral said it was true he had assisted Aguinaldo in organizing his army by supplying him with arms, etc.; that at that time there were no American sol- diers in the Philippines and that Aguin- aldo had complete control of his own forces and that he was under no restraint. Having lald the foundation by securing these statements, which were in reitera- tion of what the admiral had said in his testimony yesterday, Carmack asked the witness why he had done so much to ald a man whom he regarded as a ‘‘common robber and plunderer.’” __The admiral did not reply immediately, His face reddened and he laughed. He then said the Senator had not quoted him aceurately, but admitted that he had said Aguinaldo ad}fvme to Manila for pillage : and plunder. He added: “You know ,:fie old saying that ‘All's fair in war.’ “Do you consider it faif* in war to assist a known plunderer and robber in an :n:‘Tg" 5'» territory to pillage without re- “I belleve it is, as I read history.” “Then you admit that you m‘igted this | % | robber and plunderer to organize, ete.?” ‘‘I did not then call him a robber and plunderer; I called him the ‘insurgent | leader.) 1 have said here that he was there for money and lopt. I think those | were my words, and 1 think that is what | he was there for. D6 you?’ he asked, turnipg interlocutor himself, “do_you| think he was there for anytning else?” | “I do,” replied the Senator. | THE RETORT SEVERE. | “Well, I don't,” said the admiral, and as | if to'express his opinion still more em- phatically, he repeated, “I don't,)” and| added, ““I'swear I don't.” | “Do you think you know Aguinaldo bet- ter than General Otis?" asked Senator Carmack. - “In some things I think I do,” the ad- miral replied, "1 think my judgment is better in some matters than the general's. 1 don't believe he ever =aw _Aguinaldo, Morecover, 1 and 1 saw him fifty times. know his historv.” “Do you think you know him better than General Bell?” “I think I know him better than any of our_officers.”” “Did Aguinaldo tell you he was there for money and loot?” “I saw in his action that he was. He had not been there forty-eight hours be- fore he was taking everything in sight— provisions, munitions, ete.” “From the Spanfards?”’ “From everybody.” “For himself?" “I expect he got the lion's share.” **If General 05: and General Bell should say they regard Aguipaldo as. personally honest in money matters, would their :tu?m%_qt influence your opinion in regard 0 ot in the slightest degree.” | You do not know of any single dis- honest act on the part of the man, and yet you regard him as a thief?” Just before this question, was asked Senator Lodge, as chairman of the com- mittee, had announced that 12 o’clock, the hour for adjournment, had arrived. The | admiral took advantage of this announce- ment to cut short a line of inauiry that was plainly annoying him. He rose as the last question was being propounded and when it was concluded said. “I think | | shan’t angwer that question.” o He then took his hat and left the room with a polite word of adieu. but without being formally dismissed. The examina- tion of the admiral will be concluded to- morrow. EE——— WASHINGTON, June 27.—The Agricultural Committee in the House to-day decided to ac- cept the Senate substitute for the Appalachian forest reserve bill, with some minor changes, but defer action until next December. ADVERTISEMENTS. El';gged-flown Feeling de- In the loins. Nervousness, spondency. It is time you were deing semething. The kidneys were anciently called the reins—in your case they. are holding the reins and driving you into serfous trouble, Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘Acts with the most direct, beneficial ef- fect on the kidneys. It contains the best and safest substances for correcting and toning these organs. - unrefreshing sleep, Laxative Bro @ Tablets s remedy that cures a cold in ome dag | Raymond, $12. X3 1 | | Cardona Is Furious, but He Hasn't Attacked the Suchet. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, June Chalbaud Capdena, captain of the Vene- zuelan warship Restaurador, who was obliged to-yleld before the Freneh erufser | | Suchet, has protested In thé name of the Veneczuelan Government and the navy against the action of Lebris, commander of the Suchet, in daring to tell hl‘m l'::‘a: | his boat could not leave and warning him | | not to move from the harbor before the | | Telease of the illegally arrested French- B e To Prestdent Castro, asking for orders, but without receiving an an- swer, - If he had told me to leave I would have left and fought if necessary for my "b;:;fliams of Trinidad and traders who dally suffer from raids committed by the Venezuelan navy on incffensive schoon- ers and properties, applaud the action of Commander Lebris in putting an end to the savagery and extortion of Castro's soldiers, who render Venezuela uninhabit- able for every person possessing any- thing. e ao—— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, June 27.—The Postoffide Department to-day announced: Postof- fices established: California—Essex, Hum- boldt County; Holt, S8an Joaquin County; Straw, Modee County. Postmasters com- missioned; California—John W. Magee, Chico; Miriam F. Spears, Merced Falls; Earl Smith, Brooks; Sarah Hovel, Essex; | Buste Atwood, Holt; Isaac J. Straw, 07— Oregon—E. L. vice 8. | Postmaster appointed: | Knox, Antone, Wh;eler County, | 8. Wolever, resigned. . }ET‘)}ez‘e pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Qriginal—Isaac W. Denton, Woéod- | 1and, $12. War with Spain—Leroy Bran- | don, San Bernardino, §12; John Leonard, Inerease—Winfleld S. Mar- tin, San Francisco, $10; Kennedy D. Wise, Los Angeles, $12; John D. Sweet, Santa Cruz, $; John Velbert, Lakeside, $6; Wil- liam H. Dixon, Alameda, $0; Willlam McElhose, Redlands, $12; Edward Am- man, Pomona, $19; Alonzo W. Fuller, Long Beach, $10. Widows—Maria T. Sher- rill, San Francisco, $8; Sarah A. Wood- bridge, Armona, $3; Minna Fahlbusch, San Francisco, 38; Angela Touna, Oak- land, $6. Oregon—Original—Amos B. Bowman, | Huntington, $6. War with Spain—John J. Buchter, Portland, §10. nerease—Asa Cobb, Marquam, $10; Willlam T. Kame, Medford, vs; Albert Rogers, Eugene, $11; George F. C, Meyer. Cornelius, $8. Wid- ows—Anna Benton, Portland, §§. Washington — Original — Seth Jones, Charleston, $8; Franeis A. Mateer, Rea- public, $6; Aaron H. Foote, @eattle, 34. ‘War with Spaln—Willle J. MeCamman, Greenlake, $17. Widows—Ann B. Bell, Seattle, 38. 2 Army orders announce that Captain Almon T. Parmenter, Twenty-first Infan- try, now at San Francisco with his com- pany, is granted three months' leave of absence. Begond Lieutenant Army J. Cooper is assigned to the Ninety-third Company, Coast. Artillery, Fort Stevens, Oregon. House May Refund Duties. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The Ways and Means Committee of the House to- day ordered favorable reports on bills re- unding the duties paid on goods from lorto Rico and the Philippines prior to the passage of the tariff acts affecting each island; placing perique-blended to- bacco on the same basis as other tobac- s for customs and revenue purposes and allowing inspectors $1 per diem addi- tional for New York customs inspection at night. e LS Victor Schilling Disappears. PORTLAND, Or., June 2.—Victor Schilling, city ticket agent for the Harri- | man lines, left this city for Spokane last Saturday and has not been heard from since that time. His absence from the ciiy cannot be accounted for by officials of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation ‘'ompany. who say that his accounts are all straight. ADVERTISEMENTS By far the most agreeable and refreshing water, alone or mixed with wine,etc. Its moderate alkalinity -admirably counteracts the effects of wine and. spirits. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS," | Straw. Washington—John Lelst, Collins. | Summer is not the time for heavy literature. One wants plenty of light reading, anc! Har- per’s for July is full of that sort of delight. * * % ® There are eight shert stories in this number—ene of them, daintily illustrated in color, is about an Angera eat named Zut, who -lived in- Paris, and unwittingly stirred up a great deal of trouble between two families. It is by Guy Wet more Carryl. Another excellent story of a-mere humorous turn is t;_v Chester Bailey Fernald, and recites the adventures of a man in steel armor at Newport one hot night. Van Tassel Sut- phen tells 2 delightful little love story centering about a humor- ous situation in which two lov- ers and two love letters are in- volved. “A Hermit of Arcadia” is an amusing and delightfully written story by Alice Brown, and there are other stories by Eugene R. White, Mrs. Stepney Rawson, Roy Rolfe Gilson and Mary Knight Potter. . KW ® * X * X * * * | * The articles in Harper’s for July are on a wide range of sub- jects and all uncommenly goed. Benjamin Ridgley writes of the | idle agd romantic “Summer Life |in Andalusia.” Lucius Hitch- | cock has illustrated this article delightfully in color. Another illustrated paper deals with the rare old sport of “Falconry” as it is practiced to-day in France, and Professor Kittredge of Har- vard has written an intensely interesting article on the “Ways of Words in English Speech,” in which he discusses many of the questions which come up in our | talk every day. * - These are only a few of the good things in the July Mag- azine. Mrs. Ward’s novel goes on—Mr. Howells writes about Charles Dickens ®nd the Dick- ens revival—there are fourteen pages of colored pictures in the number and twenty-eight sepa- rate contributions—an ideal hot weather magazine—and a book in size. 'HARPER'S FOR JULY. For Sale Everywhere. * A k. ORLAN CLYDB CULLEN, Counsclor-at-Law U. 8. Supreme Court: u. Patent States :n‘:,;‘o.'{ elgn Pn::u, Caveats, Trade Marks and No. 700 7th Street, N. W. Opp. U. S. Patent Otice, Washington, D.C. - DR, TOM SHE BIN, P D Tl o™ at Office, 615 KEARNY STREET, Bet. Sacramento and Commercial, San Francisco, Cal. Weak Men and Women SHO USE DAMIANA Great lcan Remedy; gives health a trength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Markels COMFORTABLE LINE \ to be onis the Santa Fe. on the California Limited im luxurious as residing’ Fifth Avenue palacte\gs ntments: ous aj real emflc li Chicago Tn inace umptua- myriads of« e oty three days City Ticket Office 641-Market St.