The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1902, Page 25

THE One of Many Combin, elegant one with am ves on the workmanship, Special Prices Th Loc S W from center, no projec 35.00—Golden oak, enclosed case. h b 22.50— Automatic lock opens with ced woven wire mattress thal rd wood. Friedman's Furniture ns in the best made, ‘by America’s best makers of Folde ty of our Folding Beds — Upright, Mantle and Cabinet. ndred books. ‘Would not look out of place in the A handsome design and a most comfortable bed Well made and finished. ADVERTISEMENTS. ple bookcase and writing desk. We ease of handling, all around comfort is ©Weck—so many designs on the floor they're crotwding: 50.00—Hand polished golden oak; French mirror & two curved toilet cab- ks more like a fine dresser than a bed.s Any woman can easily handle these modern folding beds37-50 45.00—Cabinet and two plate mirrors on top. Suspended woven wire mattress thiat easily adjusts to desired tension. Automatic tions; polished golden oak35-00 Double, glass front bookcage on top, 27.00 slight turn of one center handle. Re- t wont sag. Golden finish |3 50 . In size only * Other Folding Beds as lotv as $9.50. Shcdmon b, “The Credit House.” 233-5-7 Post Street. Six Stories High. Phone Private Ex. 37. Endowment for Johns Hopkins. | S, > 28.—President Rem- ay that the endowment 1 ich the friends of ity have been the past few 000 was filed against ¥ In the Superior be plaintiff J. G. M. Ladd of Martha May Ladd, the 12- | was iled on the Warm ssing in July of last year. G BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE —24 Post #t., San Francisco, Cal. Established nearly 40 years. Open entirs yesr. Write for 80- e catalogue (free). THE LYCEUM, ¢ ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the university, jaw and medical colleges; feferences, Pres't. Jordan or any Stanford pro- Ressor, Phcian Big. L. H. Grau,Ph.D.,Principal, Expert Accountant, H. TARR 5855, 207000 edge of bookkeeping in 8 weeks than any ege can give in 8 months. Mail course $5, owledge guaranteed: country customers so ted. My pupils in the most responsible posi jons. 219 Parrott bullding, San Francisco, CALIFORNIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY | 821 Sutter st.—Osteopaihy offers finest pro- | fessional life known to ambitious young men | &nd women. ‘Write for announcement and | any perticulars. { HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, on st., cor. Gough, 8. F. Boarding end day Accredited by the | leading colieges and universities. Reopens Aug. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal 4 College of Notre Dame, | CALIFORNIA, confers degrees, s, college preparatory; accredited rsity; intermediate and primary | Cnfigren. Stedies resumed | State classes for August 5, 190 IRV} 'G_INSTITUTB. ARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR joung ladies and little girle, 2126 Californid . will reopen August 4. 1801 Accredited to ersitics. E EDWARD B. A. M., Principal, the U CHURCH. ANDERSON ACADEMY, California. A high grade military 2 iimited number of boys of good Next term begins on August 12 | LiAM WALKER ANDERSON. ytechnic Business College! ' ington >Dol Largest, cheapest and best school nd and engineering in Cal. te, homelike infiuences, thorough. u¢ and specimens of writing free. HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, | SAN RAFAEL, CAL, TER CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, “A THOROUGH SCHOOL.” ecnimnes desirisenie, Besitiose. Tor Eiacuates | lilustrated catalogue. 305 Larkin st R,_L Y)E'BHA“ President. PBoone’s University School, ATORY school for boys. Twen- car begins MONDAY, August 4, P. SNELL SEMINARY, 2721 Channing, Berkeley. Girls' home day schonl, colicge preparatory: ideal location and grounds; re August 6. Mrs, Edna Snell Prulson, Snell. SHORTHAND ACADEMY, 502 Montgomery st., £an Francisco, Cal. BORTHAND TAUGH? BY MAIL AND “perconally: “best teacher, best system.’ TRINITY SCROOL, 2203 Central Ave., Opens Monday, Aug. 4. For Information or cata- Wguc address the principals, LYON & ROGER. | lic. Administrator. | a steam shovel. MERGED COUNTY 1o WITK FLINT Convention Indorses His Candidacy for the Governorship. Special Dispatch to The Call. MERCED, June 28.—The Republican County Convention was held In this city to-day, its membership consisting of eighty representative Republicans elected in the primaries a week ago. secretary. The resolutions adopted strongly In- dorse the administrations of Presidents McKinley cally recommend Congressman Needham. the renomination of dorsed in the following language: We believe the best interests of the San Joaquin Valiey nomination and as Governor of California. ction of Hon. He omas Flint qualified by reason of long experience in the Senate and in | public_aff; in’ geperal, His honesty has been demonstrated. He is entirely free from pernicious influences. He is a man of the peo- pie. He is available. We recommend our del: | Bates to the State convention to work for his nomination. The following nominations were made, those of Buperior Judge and County Clerk not veiug filled: C. A. H. Warfield, Sher- iff: L. ¥. Herrol, Tax Collector; George Kibby, Treasurer; B. F. Fowler, District Attorney; Miss Clara M. Stoddard, Su- perinterdent of Schools; Henry Nelson, A. Genelly, "Auditor; A. G or; H. H. Henderson, Sur. ordgren, Coroner and Pub- Two Supervisars and tcwnship officers were also named. The delegates to the State and district conventions are: N. E. Bunker, H. J. Ostrander, J. W. Knox and C. F. Wade. The nominations were made by accla- Assess 3. E, N mation and a spirit of harmony and feel- | ing of confidence prevailed. The ticket gives satisfaction and the Republican prospects in this county are excellent, Crooks’ Candidacy Indorsed. SUISUN, June 25.—The Republican Cen- tral Committee of Solano County met in | Bulsun to-day and decided to hold the primaries on August 12 and the county convention in Benicia on August 16. A resolution was adopted indorsing the candidacy of W. L. Crooks of Benicia for Railroad Commissioner in the First Dis- trict and recommending that the dele- ates to tne district convention accord im undivided and unceasing support. SANTA FE ROADMASTER MAIMED -BY CARWHEELS J. J. Rockholder Suffers the Loss of Both Legs in an Accident at Fernandez, STOCKTON, June 28.—J. J. Rockholder, roadmaster of the Santa Fe Ralilroad be- tween this city and San Francisco, suf- | fered the loss of both legs this morning at a station called Fernandez, fifty .miles west of this city. Rockholder was super- intending the loading of some cars with He was standing in the middle of the track, giving orders, and failed to see or hear a work traln which was backing down the track. The car etruck him and threw him to the rails. The car wheels passed over his legs, cut- ting oft both between the knees and ankles. Rockholder was placed on a locomotive and taken at full speed to Point Rich- mond, where the fast ferry-boat was placed at his service, and he was taken acress the bay to a hospital. Mrs, Rock- holder and daughter were apprised of the aceident by wire and left immediately for 5 Francisco. 'flockholdur has not long been a resident of this cit: He iz a thorough railroad man and very popular among the men. Roadmaster Rockhold was removed to the German Hospital in this city, where be was operated upon by Drs. J. M. Stowell, assistant surgeon for the Santa Fe, and T. W. Huntington. One leg was amputated above and the other Lelow the knee. The surgeons repor: the op- eration successful and say ibal the chances are all in favoer of the patient’'s recovery, ————e Repairing the Damaged Dirigo. NANAIMC, B. C., June 28.—The steamer Dirigo of the Alaska Steamship Company ot Seattle, which went on the rocks here last evening, is being temporarily repair- ed a to-morrow will go to Victoria, where the age to her be at- tended to. The Dirigo's BErS "fl weiting for the Dolphin, which will to-morrow and take them to Alaska. B. 8. Crit-! tenten was chairman and A. B. Hnslsc)‘.er“ and Roosevelt, and emphati- | Thomas Flint's | candidacy for the Governorship was in-| ill be most advanced by the | "FIGUREHEAD!” DEWEY CALLS AGUINALDD Admiral Continues Ar- raignment of the Filipino. SERRC Senators Hear of Queer Con- duct by the Fallen Insurgent. —_— Manila Bay Victor Tells of the Man- ner in Which Proposals for the Surrender of the -City Were Made. S WASHINGTON, June 2.—The third day’s testimony given by Admiral Dewey before the Senate Committee on the Phil- | ippines began with a reference to the ' ! statement made by the admiral at the f day’s proceedings concerning the proffer made by the Spanish Governor ! General to surrender to him. Senator Carmack called attention to the fact that the press made it appear that he had said during the next twenty-four hours | after the destruction of the Spanish flec on May 1 there had been several proffers ! of surrender on the part of the Governor. The admiral replied that he had said | that between May 1 and August 13 the Governor had sent word to him more than once that he would be pleased to rrender to the navy. The first proffer, | he said, was made in May, through the | English’ Consul, and subsequent proffers were made through the Belgian Consul. | At the time, the admiral admitted, Agui- | naldo had begun operations around Ma- nila and was working toward the city. Taking up the thread of the Investiga- tion where it was dropped yesterday, Sen- ator Carmack asked the witness if all the trouble in the Phlippines had been due (o | Aguinaldo. | “I won't say that,” the admiral replied, | “but 1 will repeat that if we had had | 6006 troops at Manila on May 1 the city would have been taken possession of and we would have had, at least for the time, no trouble with the natives. They were our friends then.” In reply to other questions put by Sen- ator Carmack concerning Aguinaldo, the admiral said: “I think you are making too much of Aguinaldo. He was a mere figurehead iand was surrounded by stronger men than himself. Mabini was one of these ! and General Luna, whom he had.Kkilled, | was another.” PRINCE-LIKE AGUINALDO. Replying to another question, the ad- al said it was the general rep‘orw | throughout the East that in 1897 Agui- naido had betrayed his people to | Spaniards for money. He did not remem- | ber that this report had been denied by { American officers in the Philippines. | Among other officers quoted in this cou- tion was General Greene, and the ad- miral called attention to the fact that General Greene had not given his au- | thority. s “If,” he said, “Agoncillo told him, J don’t think the ‘authorily was good.” “Why do you say that Aguinaldo took the lion's share of the property gathered by ihe Insurgents?” *‘Because he was living at Malolos Iike 2 prince. He had nothing when he land- ed in Manila and could have procured | the means for this ostentation in no other way. He began immediately after arrival | | to take every dollar in sight. It may be | | ungrateful in me to state the fact, but it | | is true that he sent cattle to me—herds of | them—for the ships, The stock was taken | from the Philippine people.” ‘““Was any statement made of this cir- cumstance at the time?” ““No, that {s war, as you know.” | Continuing his reply to this question, | the admiral said the Philippine army was | then only a mob and without organization | and had to be fed and clothed. - did as many have done—he- made the country; support him.” “Did you regard that proceeding as pillage ‘and loot?” |~ *“Well, we did not do that way. For in- staace, 1 took all the coal in sight, but I| paid for it.” Patterson—Do you refer to Aguinaldo taking property for the support of the army as loot and pillage? | Admiral Dewey—That is one part of it. Senator Carmack—You did not object at | that time? | Admiral Dewey—No, but he soon got be- yond me. | NO ARMY CRITICISM. | A number of questions were asked in | regard to statements by Generals Greene, | Bell and others, but the witness asked to | be excused from criticizing the army and | the chair (Senator Beveridge) said he | was not required to answer any | questions the replies to which would | involve such criticism. Thereupon the admiral said he was “very glad,” and Senator Carmack said he knew of no such rule, but he supposed he would have to submit. The admiral added that no opinion by others would thange his of- ficial opinion of Aguinaldo. Senator Carmack—Then is that a fact that you took a man fo Manilato be a leader of the native people who had but | recently betrayed those people for a bribe? Admiral Dewey—I" think that would have made no difference; the country was under a reign of terror. “Then you wanted a2 man who could or- ganize the natives?” z “No; I did not want any one. Aguinaldo and his_people were forced upon me by Consul Pratt and others.” “Did the Consul and others have any power to force these people upon you?” “Yes, by constant pressure. I did not want the Filipino refugees, because I did not believe that a half-dozen of them would do anything good in view of the ADVERTISEMENTS. BITTERS 1f you want to get well again, you cannot take a better medicine than the Bitters. It is the best heaith restorer known to science, and will cure Headache, Nervous- ness, Flatuleney, Indigestion and Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try it. adway’s R Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reilable. Causes enec'.ydx.zmon,.' complete absorption and calthful regularity. 3 Liver, ‘Bowels, ‘Kidnevs, Biadder, Female. ir: s . Kidns y - tegularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- t?uloln,quu l-h-lle 1 dorm:'emmu of the y wail. RADWAY & CO.. New York. k=% JOE ROSENBERG’S. I JOE FOSENBERG'S. > Ladies’ Shirt Waist Ll 250 NEW CHIFFON YVEILING, best quality, in new shades of blue or green; most stylish hat trim- ming worn. Only. 25e At 15¢ borders, now A §g TORGHON LACE, good aual- G ity, 8 inches wide; real lace attern; good, strong and wnshab_ln )Y concorsesonnonses Se “\"8“ NEW SATIN TAFFETA RIB- * BON, best quality, all silk, width No. 40:'in all {he newest shades: Tegular 23c ribbon. Now i8¢ Bt 980 KINOXA DRESSING 6 SACOUES. made of best qual- ity iwool challle; full back and front: kimona sleeves; trimmed with broad bands of solid calor; worth §L.55. Now.. LADIES' WASH VEILS, hest quallty Brussels net? figured or dotted fanc; were 15e¢ At s‘ 2 LADIES" LONG FULL ' LENGTH KIMONAS, made of best quality figured lawn; fast color: trimmed with broad bands; full lengt kimona sleeve. Now. ... 81.25 At | u[l LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS, ' made of good quality fast black Italian cloth; deep accordeon pleated flounce, finished with rarrow rufffe. NOW.. oicerecioasroocassdanes « /At 49 LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, 6 made of good quality percale; full front, French back, new sleeves, adjustabie collar; all colors. Only..49e At |U CHILD'S HOSE, made of good 8 qualify Peruvian cotton, Rich- elicu ribbed, double heels and toes; now Hes 10e SE, Bt 158 Seat - Zentian inread very ouble heels, toes and knees, extra heavy. Jer- say ribbad; good fast black: regular 25C VAIUES; NOW .vvvreerereanns _1Be At Ioc LADIES’ HOSE, made of good o d quality island cotton: ~white maco- foot; sure cure for tender feet. Only ... - 10e At 95p LADIES' VESTS, made of best G American Silk, low neck, no sleeves, neck and arm size crocheted and drawn through with tape; only....2 At {Ng LAPIES, FANCY TURNOVER 0 COLLARS, made of best qual- ity mercerized mull, in green, pink, blue and white; hand embrqidered wWith best wash silk; only e 10¢ At [Dp LADIES TURNOVER cor- LARS, made of best quality Point de Venise allover lace, in different patterns; now 10¢ At (g GENTE LINEN best quality Dublin linen hemstitch- ed; worth 25¢c; now 2%e At 53 GOOD STR 'AMBRIC EMBROIDERY, button hole edge, openwork, 4 Inches wide: now S At 'c GOOD STRONG CAMBRIC EMEBROIDERY. openwark pat- tern, button hole edge, 214 inches wide, now 1e yard flt 39c CORSET COVERS, ALL HANDKERCHIEFS, atly LADIES' made of best quality colore lawn, high neck, long sleeves, tight fit- ting, fast-colars, pink, blue, green, black and white; were 50¢c; now 39e. At s' ‘ LADIES' SKIRTS, made of ' good quality Tensdale cam- bric, with insertions of torchon lace and finished with lace edge, extra dust ruf- fle; “n1l length; extra wide. Only £1.19. Al 2 c LADIES'. BELT BUCKLES, made of best quality untarn- ishaute metal, in the new dip effect figure, floral and scroll designs, in black, gilt or oxidized metal; worth 50c and Now i LADIES' DRESS_SHIELDS, best quality stockinet; good size. Now 7e. At lgg Best quality GEASS LINEN RIBBON, 5 inches wide, with satin Roman stripe, blue, navy, pink and yellow; regular 50cribbon. Now 19¢ A SALE OF IMPORTANCE This, at Least, May Be Banked Upon: Our Advertisements Are Truthful. At 25 Sample line LADIES' COLLAR 0 AND TIE, best, taffeta silk, fancy stitched collar, fancy tie ends, in all shades and styles, 50c and 60c val- ues. Now at sample price, 25e¢. At I?c Best quality satin back VEL- VET RIBBON, width Neo. 1. Piece of 10 yards now 12e¢. At Is CHILDS' VESTS AND PANTS, C good quality Egyptian cotton, fleece lined, summer weight, Jersey ribbed, high neck, long sleeves, ecru or gray; worth 2%c. Now 19e. At 25 New VASSAR BACK COMBS; 6 made of best quality Itallan shell, different shapes, smoaoth, well rounded teeth, highly 'polished; hair- dressers' price 5lc. Our price 25¢. A[ 5 HATPINS, best quality, high- 0 1y temperea steel, unbreakable pearl heads. Now Je. At {Q¢ HAIR BRUSHES, good qual- ity, genuine bristles, solia ow natural wood backs; worth 35c. 19e. At I[c TOOTH BRUSHES, made of good genuine bristles, solid back, strong handles. Only 10e. A' 75PL&DIES' UNDERSKIRTS, i made of good quality crash linen, umbrella riounce, with three nar- row ruffles; full length; extra width. Only T3¢ Al s' 5 LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS, ' made of best quality white pique, steam shrunk, deep flared flounce, inverted pleat, well made, per- feit & (l;anllnx, tallor fnished. Only At [¢ WHITE TIES, mads ot fine lawn, full length. Sale price 1e¢ apiece. At 4f¢ LADIES UNDERSKIRTS, “C best guality fannelette, solid calor, good, strong muslin yoke; celors pink,’ blue and cream. Now. LADIES NELETTE At 3 LHARY v striped fannelette, goed, strong musiin yoke, Now . At %5c 1A% quality soft ' bleached muslin, embroidery trimmed. Only..25¢ At 6}¢ BATR RIBBON, best quality i€ ik, “all fancy torded effects, all colors, 2 in. wide. Now. B2e yard At $.0) SOROSIS GLOVES, made ot + MW est quality picked lambskin, pique sewn, Paris Point stitched back, 2 clasps, ali cblors. N At3c EONNET PINS, best tempered steel, jet head quality ¢ dozen 1, HAIR PINS, best qualit At %o AR ea wire, gaod ‘poinis. Box, now. e a8 2hae 4 packages Hair Pins in cabinet.... Sise At 3¢ SAFETY PINS, best quality steel wire,.needle points. Card of one dozen. -3e At 23¢ LADIES' VESTS, good quality American cotton, high neck, long sleeves or.sleeveless, jersey ribbed: summer weight. Now . 3e At 3:c LADIES" UNION SUITS, low WU neck, no sleeves, knee length, summer. cottdn, trimmed with cotton lace. Now LADIES' VESTS, best q At sl'w Viga, silk, high neck, sleeves, neck crocheted and through with tape. Now 8§ LADIES' HANDKERCHI At lic et made of best Irish lawn, em- broidered and hemstitched edges. Only At “c GENTS' INITIALED HAND- ' KERCHIEFS, good Irish lawn, hemstitched. Box of 6, now. 48e- JOE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solieited. No Word Painting, but Plain, Unvar- nished Facts. THAT'S WHAT CAN BE ID OF OUR ADVER-~ a beautiful croats, bought overstocked . jobber was willing to sell at any price. We bought; now you get the benefit of the buy. ot a tie in the lot _that uldn’t bring 7c. Made of best quality satin striped cheviot 7 or madras, with pique stock; all colors. Only 50¢ Attention, Stout Women. NEMO, the = self-reducing corset. Thousands of women wear them and know their meri But ther are still thousands that we desire to show what guod ¢orsets they are. They make the igure build out or reduce just as your form depends. Patent triple strip re= inforcemernts for redueing the abdomen. Made of the best imported fast black Alexandria cloth, trimmed with a 3 inch wide extra fine satin ribbon. ‘We guarantee this corset to give a better fit and wear longer than any cor~ set you could have made to order. Our price . £3.00 Why Ruin Your Garments and Corsets by Excessive Perspiration ? hav SHIELD is made of material that is im- pervious to mois~ ture and free from all objectionable Toperties of rubber. The silesia covers baVe their seams stitched separately and the inner lining has moisture-proof seams. When worn under the corset they protect that garment as well as the dainty outer garments. Will last lorger if frequently washed. Invaluable to dressmakers while fitting dainty gar- ments on ladies wha perspire so freely as to spoil a garment in a very few see- onds. Our introductory price...... At Half Price. Not last season's goods, but SEASON'S LATEST DESIGNS AND STYLES. An embarrassed New York firm in need of money. We bought thelr stock of Belts, their Beaded Bags and Ladles’ Pocket Books, and we will sell them at an extra remarkable low price. Note the following: Beaded Elastic Belts in different widths, newest Parisian styles. e and $1.00 Belts now. Belts now SSe LADIES COM- BINATION POCKETBOOK and purse, made in newest shape and best quality of leather; ent THIS kind you cam- not lose money out of. 30c and 40¢ purs: sale price.... e 50c and T3¢ purses: sale price....285¢ STEEL BEADED BAGS and CHATE- LAINES, hand and machine made; new frames and patent clasps. 75c _and $1.60 bags; sample price. §1.00 and $1.50 bags; sample price. Many more higher and lower prices. 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrall, PHELAN BUILDING. 30¢ report that thousands would rise up In|self rich at the expense of the American insurrection upon our arrival at Manila. I thought they would play a very small part.” “Then you placed the country at the mercy of a man who would plunder and | rob, notwithstanding you had no need for his services?"’ This question the admiral declined to | answer, and Senator Patterson tock the witness, asking if Aguinaldo had ever talked to him on the basis of selling out to the Americans. The admiral replied in the negative, and Patterson then asked if the Philippine leader had ever asked bhim for money. The reply was that Aguinaldo had asked him to exchange gold for Mexican dollars. FEAR OF TREACHERY. “I was pretty sure as to where he had got the dollars, as he had not brought them with him,” said the admiral, “‘and 1 thought that the fact that he wanted gold was a pretty good indication that he was getting ready to leave. That was what made me think that the man was feathering his own nest, but it was only a_suspicion." Here the admiral again referred to Aguinaldo’s style at Malolos, and Senator Patterson asked if that style had not served the purpose of inspiring the ad- miration of his followers an holding their allegiance. To this inquiry the wit- ness replied that the style was “probably more inspiring to them than to those from whom the property had been taken.” “Do_you think that is proper testi- mony?”’ asked Patterson. Chairman Beveridge interfered with a strong protestagainstinnuendoes against Rl Bevay. Tie nonidered the ques. tion as discourteous. Patterson, however, disclaimed fln{ intention to be otherwise u than respectful, and he continued his questions. “Do you'know,” he asked, ‘“‘whether Aguinaldo has a dollar to-day? “I do not know,” was the reply, “I kave not been in the Phflinylnes for three years; how should I know?"” “Do you not know from your experience that theré was never a day while he was in arms that he could not have made him- —e e ADVERTISEMENTS. Had a Bad Hemorrhage. My daughter while on a visit from up ccuntry took on a very bad hemorrhage, suffering with terrible pain. At last she decided to try Dr. Halpruner's Wonderful Pain Remover: She took a teaspoonful at a dose in water and bathed the abdomen thoroughly with the medicine, full strength, which instantly removed the inflammation and pain from the ovaries and womb and stopped the hemprrhage immediately. f My wife has been an invalid for years, she being 7 years old. Of late she has been taking ene-half teaspoonful of Hal- pruner’s internally at. bed time, It in- vigorates her and has given her strength, ‘which she failed to receive from any oth- er kind of treatment, Every woman suf- fering with pains should get a boitle of Halpruner's and give it a fair trial, as we have, and I guarantee they never will be ‘without it in their house for a day. M. 8. MARTIN, Stock Broker, Residence 1065 Tenth avenue, LY * East Oakland, Cal. Sold by druggists and grocers—50c and $L Goyvernment if he had given up?” The admiral hesitated and sald he could hot answer the question. He was told by the chair that he need not do so. You do know,"” Patterson went on, “‘that there were several who got good, fat offices?”” The reply was in the nega- tive. The witness also said he knew nothing of the payment of money to the Cuban General Gomez, and he added the suggestion to Senator Patterson that he should not put such questions to him: ADVICE FOR ANDERSON. Senator Patterson asked a number of questions concerning Admiral Dewey’s as- sociation with General Anderson after his arrival and his visit to Aguinaldo in com- Rany ‘with the geheral. He said he had suggested to General Anderson on the ac- casion of that visit that he need not wear his uniform or put on his sword, but that his blouse would be sufficient, and that the suggestion had been adopted. Re- ferring to a report of that interview made by General Anderson and to copies of let- ters written by the general, in which Aguinaldo was assured of a desire for amicable relations, Admiral Dewey said that he did not remember that any such assurance had been given. Speaking of General Anderson's letters to the Philip- pine chieftain, the witness said: ‘“When I heard that he was writing let- ters to Aguinaldo I advised him against Going so.” He added that he was not conversant with all of General Anderson’s acts be- fore the arrival of General Merritt, as the general had gone his own way, while he (Dewey) had gone his. He alsq, said General Anderson had offended Aguinaldo on the occasion of their visit by his ques- tions. When Senator Patterson pressed other questions calling for reference to statements made by army officers - and others ' the admiral” declined to answer, saying: PATTERSON REBUKED. “I am here to testify to what T know, and I will give all the informatlon I can in that way, but I am not responsible for what others have said. I do nos like your questions and I do not think I ought to be required to reply to them.” The chair assured the witness that he need not-answer. The admiral sald, how- ever, in reply to further pressing. that his views did not coincide with those ex- pressed by General Anderson in a maga- zine article. "Theg do not coincide," he said. “We differed very much from the beginning.” Senator Beveridge read extracts from the reports of the first Philippine Com- days ago. statement to that effect, LI A O Santa Rosa Graduates. / were: Hanna Lena Dueray, Victor R. Fitzsimmons, Edna O. Hildebrand, Bruce Hinckley P Lavinia Pearl Botts, derson, ‘Butler, Ethel Cleva Body, Laura Dell enport Hoag, Alfred Thomas Howe, beth MecMinn, McGregor, Jr., Joseph H. Daca Capnon Perry, Jesse Pef Helen Ricksecker, Virginia Viola Ratlif mann Reinhard _Steinbach, Evnest Schaupp, Aquilla Parker Talbot, Nominations by the President. tions to the Senate: Walter L. Robb, trict, of Oregonf FErnest G. Fagleson masters: Dayton Californi Washington—William Ward. Joseph H. Turner, South Bend. a—Alfred A ue, Highiand. Corvallis; Lot Livermore, Pendleton. Lt employe, on June 14, pleaded not guilty to-day. His trial was set for August 12. wife, the latter securing a divorce a few Kissinger seems to have come here from Oregon expressly for the pur- pose of killing the woman, having left a SANTA ROSA, June 28.—Thirty-three students graduated froln the Santa Rosa High School in this city last night. They ter, Elizabeth Helene Simon, George Pressley An- Cuuver, Jonathan Blaine Fox, Jean Agnes Graham, Aithea Dav- Albert Bates Howe, Laura Pearl Howe, Emily Frieda Kohler. Frank A. Kinslow, Lillian Leah Lind- ley, Mary Marjorie Lemmon, Carlotta Eliza- Mszza, Mabel Clair Louise S. Reid, Helen Gertrude Savage, Her- Gotlob WASHINGTON, June 28.—The Presi- dent to-day sent the following nomina- Oregon, Collector of Customs for the dis- Idaho, Surveyor General of Idaho. Post- Arizona—J. K. Carbett, Tucson. Oregon— Edward Hirsch, Salem; B. W. Johnson, h'REDAWO?E ChITY. .Yl;me ?J—Jfllfib& Briggan, charged with the murder of Jose attle, hi ¢ " | himself in tha South African war, was & MaR. GUILTY OF MURDER IS JESSIE MORRISON Wecman Who Killed Mrs, Castle Con- victed at Her Third Trial. EL DORADO, Kans., June 28.—Jessia Morrison, in her third trial for the mur~ der of Mrs. Olin Castle at her home in this city in June, 1500, was to-day found guiity of murder in the second] degree. The jury was out twelve hours. The case may be appealed again. Jessie Morrison killed Clara Wiley Cas- tle with a razor in_a quarrel eight days after Mrs. Castle had been married to Olin Castle, with whom both women had been in love. Miss Morrisen is the daughter of H. M. Morrison, formerly a Circuit Judge. e first trial resulted in a disagreement. At the second trial Miss Morrison was found guilty of man- slaughter and was given a five years' sentence. She spent but two months m the penitentiary, being granted a new trial last February. As the foreman of the jury finished reading xng,‘ morning Miss Morrison threw her arms around her aged father neck, hid her head on his shoulder and both wept bitterly. ) Death Ends Homeward Journey. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 23.—A. Boyd . | Watgon, a young Englishman, said to be | a member of a wealthy family, is dead at a hospital here of pneumonia. He was making a trip around the world\and had visited India and Australia, and had in- tended to return to England by way of South Africa. Lieutenant Watson of the British army, who recently distinguished cousin. of the dead Specialists mission, of which Admiral Dewey was a member, in which the statement was made that the Filipinos were incapabla of standing alone, and if the American support was withdrawn they would lapse into anarchy, and asked him if that had been his opinion. He replied in the af- firmative, adding that he still retained that view. Senator Carmack—Was your orlnk)n‘! Admiral Dewey—Yes. True, I made a comparison once with the Cubans, saying the Filipinos were more capable of self- government than the Cubans. I think tha‘t always that neither the Filipinos nor the Cubans | are capable of self-government. Senator Dietrich's questions were in- tended to show the state of Admiral Dewe{'a mind concerning the Filiinos at the time of the engagement with . the Spanish squadron. He asked the admiral if it was not true, if he had recognized the Filipinos as allles, trusted them as such and considered them capable of tak- ing charge of Manila, he would have ac- cepted the proffer of the surrender of Manila before the arrival of the Ameri- can troops. “Yes,” replied the true, and it is a 5‘ood idea. I had not thought of it and T am glad you asked it. It makes my testimony stronger. It is true, and the fact that I did not ac- cept the surrender and put them in charge shows that I did not trust them. It never entered my head to do that.” With this Admiral Dewey was dis- charged as a witness, and he expressed himself as much gratified to secure his release. Love the Cause of Tragedy. BOISE, Idaho, June 23.—It was learned to-day that W. P. Kissinger, who mur- dered Mrs, W. P. Garner and then com- mitted suicide at Pearl yesterday, had married Mattie Horn, his victim's sister, twelve i ago, but afterward fell in love witl e woman he killed. This led to a separation bctween him and his witness, “‘that is |, ticnally Diszase. If a man is ailing from disease, serious question with him as to what is to be done in order to be cured. ¥ A man should want to be.a man in the fullest sense, in perfect health and ! In most diseases peculiar to men nature will not reassert itself and | vigor. ¥ a cure come spontaneously. Help il from skillful hands; conditions made normal; cause of trouble thoroughly and completely eradicated from the system. Such being the case it be- hooves the suffering man to select his Physician carefully, and one who skilled; a man of long and broad experience; treatment has been most marked: a man of unquestioned reputation in his is specialty.. In fact,san honorable, a man Dr. Meyers & Co. offer you. thoroughly all diseases peculiar to best teacher. ‘Constantly meeting treatment of Dr. Meyers & Co. particulars of your case. DR. MEY OR. MEYERS & CO. oughly Reliable, Competent and Excep- conquering the worst forms of contracted and treating hundreds of men from every section of the whole country, with a record of cures that is in truth astonishing. . Many a poor sufferer having been pranounced beyond cure by ether physicians has been brought to perfect health under the careful, skillful We have so perfected our that patients may be treated by us at any place.in the country. a-personal interview, but if you cannot call at office, write us, giving full Letters promptly answered. 731 Market Street, ‘San Francisco, Cal, Office Hours—9 to 12, 1 to 4, 7 to 8. Sunday, 9 to ., O S RS SRR for Diseases of Men—Thor- Skiliful in Their Treatment of Over 25 Years’ Expericnce. contracted or inherited, it becomes a must be given; nature receiving help one whose successful conscientious, skilled physician. Such It has been his aim to understand men. Experience has been to him his and combating all forms of disease; constitutional trogble: Home Cure™ We prefer ERS & CO.