The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1903, Page 3

THE SfAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1908. GENERAL WADE SOON TO WEAR DOUBLE STARS -+ BRIG. GEMN. DAMES T WAaDE - & ¥ - | ARMY OFFICER WHO 18 TO | | { EIVE A MAJOR GENER- ' | | t - -+ The War Department Makes | ate for Officer’s rps; Corps; ve of Ohlo and i W OFFCER FLLS IN THE GHARGE American Lieutenant Wounded in Philip- pine Battle. itenants general 1 Miguel, ymplete TAFT IS RECOVERING FROM SEVERE ILLNESS WASHINGTON, March 27.—In reply to of the Secretary of War press had alleged that been & vern a ck, a cablegram Taft to-day he has been eeks, a few w Saturday indicated tment had been successful. that he end b ce of his physi- he will remain in bed for a couple of weeks to secure it. His strength and appetite are reported good. Major Ed- ward C. Carter of the medical depart- anant 4. E ny, recently attending physician Washington, believes that this period Governor Taft Benguet, where there are much c conditions. g0 re favorable clima Schilling’s Best is good for anybody who likes good food and doesn’t want to pay’ for adulteration. recov- | MRENTS SEE SON DI IN BLAZING AR Terrible Spectacle After the Train Wreck in Texas. | | | \ | Search of the Ruins Shows That Four Persons Per- ished. { { { | | | Depot at La Coste and All the NATION AIDS NICARAGUANS IN A REVOLT + | | ! Coaches , Make Fuel for a | Gred¥ Fire After the 4 Accident. '\'., i | 2 P il L i | Speecial Dispatch to The Call ! EXECUTIVE OF NICARAGUA, | | LA COSTE, Tex., March 27.—One of the | NOW HAVING TROUBLE ; | most terrible incidents of the train wreck | WITH REVOLUTIONISTS. i | which occurred here at 10 o'clock last| . | night was the cremation of young Guada- |lupe Cantu Trevino before the eves of | his frantic parents «General Geronimo Trevino, a multfmii- retired officer of the Mexi- Monterey, Mex- the forward end of one of the ife and son when the sh 1 was struck by flying | | Monaire and who lives {can ar at considerably hurt. | 3 he man- . and then s t in vain to extricate the boy, who as hemmed in the burning wreckage. t watched his futile efforts to es- the flames whirled around him and r unfortunates. To-day the charred remains were found in the ruins of the » dead now number four. rected list shows them to be: GUADALUPE CANTU TREVINO Mont Mexico. ANTONIO ARIZPE of Sabinas, Coa- huila, Mexico. MANUEL TREVINO SANTOS of Sa- &, Coahuila, Mexico. | ABOR FLORES of Monterey, Mexico. | The comple list of the injured is as | follows: General Geronimo Trevino of | | Monterey; Percy W. Morrow, traveling | ssenger agent of the Louisville and The cor- of hville Rallroad, two ribs broken; Miss | ster of Houston, hip dislocated; Rob- nnahan of San Antonio, arm brok- | face injured; Miss A. Kistlet of | Bend, Pa., 2 E — dislocated at elbow | pital Corps, United | . Washington, D. C., leg wrenched: William Dobrowolsk!, bruised | about body; John Quinn of San Antenio, | engineer, badly bruised. | All of the injured, except the engineer, | occupied the rear Pullman of the Mexi. | ound train, which was standing | k at this place awaiting or- | he east-bound California ex- ss crashed into it. The passengers in | the day coaches of both trains were bad- aken up and bruised, but none se- | usly hurt. reral Trevino was conveyed to San | where his wounds are recelving | attentlon. He was accompanied Mrs. Trévino and a sick son. Mrs, | Trevino and the surviving son are pr | rated by the mervous shock and are in | serious coml Owing to General | | Trexino’s .d-:m&'-ngmu recovery is | | doubttul | The train which was crashed into took | | fire from the oil of the locomotive. The | | Pullman and every coach, including the | baggage and express cars, were quickly | consumed. The depot here also | PASSENGERS NARROWLY { ESCAPE HORRIBLE DEATH | Trainmen Chop Hole in ,Bottom of Overturned Car and Save Men and Women. DES MOINES, Iow 7.—South- Lound passenger train on the Chi- | cago, Burlington and Quincy, from St.| Quincy, was deratled four miles | Thompson, Iil., early to-day and | persons were injured. The two | a Pullman sléeper and a| car, turned over and u-nmedialely; Louis to north o ught fire. Trainmen chopped a holc | rough the bottom of the chair car, | through which the passengers were re- | moved. Those in the sleeper had nar- | w escapes from* burning, many being | forced to leave in their night clothes. Possibly two fatalities may result. The | injured | Miss Carrie Howard of Butte, Mont., not serfously hurt, taken to hospital at Clinton; Leon N. Levi, Chicago, slightly, | Iso taken to hospital. | following left on the train, slightl fnjured: T. Erfckson, G. D. Hen H. Sebon, H. C. Key, Thomas Mc- Aloon, J. N. Thomas and Mrs. J. 'N. Thoms | SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN | CHOSEN TO PRESIDE| | Mrs. Mary Wood Swift Is Elected ! President of the National | Council. NEW ORLEANS, March 27.—The Na- 1 Council of Women in session here | to-day chose the following officers: President, Mrs. Mary Wood Swift of San Francisco; vice president, Mrs. Kate | Walter Barrett of Washington, D. C.; | recording secretary, Mrs. Frances Burns | of Detroit; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller of Wilmington, | 1L.; treasurer, Mrs. Lillan M. Hollister of Detroit. Mrs. Mary Wood Swift will be the dele- gate to the International Council in Dres- | den next January. | The executive meeting of the council will be held in St. Louis mext year, an iinvllzllon having been extended to the council by the board of lady managers | of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Indianapolls was selected as the place for the meeting of the councll in Feb- ruary, 1904. Entire Cabinet Resigni SOFIA, March 2I.—The entire Cabinet bas resigned owing to the inability to find any one who will accept the portfolio of war uniess the Cabinet agreed to the army appropriations. It was the Minis- 1 refusal to do this which caused the resignation on March 8 of Major General Paprikoff, the former Minister of War, his colleagues having rejected his de- | mand for a credit of $1,600,000 for the pur- chase of war material. Schwab Escapes New York Tax. NEW YORK, March 27.—The president of the United States Steel Corporation, Charles Schwab, to-day was relieved of a personal tax assessment of $500,000 upon his declaration that his legal residence i in Pennsylvania. —_— Quarantine Against Trinidad. KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 21.—A quarantine is being enforced here against arrivals from the island of Trinidad, the Jamaican Government accepting the view that the disease prevailing in Trinidad is smallpox. | tween” the proprietors of holdin Neighbor of Zelaya’s Gov- ernment Said to Favor Revolutionists. °h to The Call. ANAMA, March 27.—According to | repe which have reached here | and which are considered reliable, the révolutionary movement In Nicaragua has assumed a more | alarming aspect than President Zelaya | cares to have made known to other na- | tions. With a view to conceal the real | seriousness of the most recent outbreaks | he has ordered a rigid censorship of all dispatches, and the only telegraph mes- sages ating to existing troubles that | leave the country are those containing of- ficial news officially tempered in tone, and in the main colorless. A number of steamers & operating on | Lake Nicaragua have peen captured by revolutionists, who immediately departed from the Department of Chontales and | succeeded in escaping a battle with the Zelaya forees. It is reported that an- other Central American republic has in- terested itself in the struggle agalnst Zelaya, and that it is furnishing ald to the revolutionary contingent. Whether this be true or not, the fact remains that President Zelaya is in a more distressing prédicament that he is willing to admit. e ffeorfnfoorfooieiode @ WYNDHAM BILL A0S TENANTRY Text of Irish Land Pur- chase Measure Made Public. heeieeiieiile LONDON, March 27.—The text of the Irish land purchase bill, .which was in-| troduced in the House of Commons by the Irish Secretary, Mr. Wyndham, on Wednesda given out to-day. It occupies nine pages of a par- liamentary paper and bristles with tech- nicalities. The full wording reveals many impor- | tant features which were not mentioned | in Wyndham's speech when the bill was introduced. AIl arrears of rent due at | the time of the purchase of land are re- | coverable by the land commission, and not | the arrears for a year only as previously cabled. The land commissioners, how- | ever, are given power in speclal cases to remit part or all of the arrears, The commissioners are not permitted to purchase estates which are not mainly | agricultural or pastoral. Thus Killarney | is exempt under this clause. In cases of s untenanted estates purchased by the com- missioners they are empowered to exe- | cute the necessary works of improve- ment, which tremendously enlarges the scope of the commission’'s expenditure. The commission is empowered to declare sub-tenants to be the tenants of any hold- ing by them, which will vastly benefit hundreds. Fishing, shooting and mineral rights, which are among the most controversial, will be vested in the commissioners when an estate is purchased and can be dis posed of as the commissioners decide. The commissioners are also empowered to de- termine boundary and other disputes be- | ? gs under | the bill. The commission has the flrsl‘. claim to purchase bankrupt estates and | can reeell them to tenants or use portions of them for the repatriation of evicted tenants. The latter point is being regard- ed as being one of the most vital features of the bill. — e Infanticide Story Denied. BERLIN, March 27.—Inquiries made at Warsaw, Russian Poland, regarding the report circulated in the United States by a news agency on Wednesday to the ef- fect that the widow of Lieutenant Colonel Gsowski had been arrested there on the charge of infanticide, and that the police said she had murdered 500 babies withm the last two or three years, show that nothing is known there of any such ar- rest. e SSAELY Honor for Mlle. Ronday. PARIS, March 27.—The jury’s announce. ment of the names of the artists who will be admitted to compete for the Prize de Rome includes Mile. Ronday. She Is the first woman to be admitted under the re- cent decision of the Minister of Fine Arts allowing both sexes to take part in this important competition. Tornado Levels Buildings. CLIFTON FORGE, Va., March 27.—A tornado passed over the vicinity of Cor- more last night, doing great damage, but no loss of life is reported. The wind lev- eled buildings, fences and forests for a distance of more than a mile. <G LRt € Peace Convention Signed. MONTEVIDEO, March 27.—An assembly of the chiefs of the revolution just ended te-day ratified and acclaimed the peace convention which was signed with the Government last Monday. Tl RSB German Consul Killed. CARACAS, March 2%.—A dispatch re- ceived here to-day from Carupano an- nounces that Herr Mezger, the German Consul there, has accidentally killed him- self. L S IS Comet Seen at Aden. ADEN, Arabia, March 21.—A magnifi | ion Pacffic sai FARTHEST POINT SOUTH JANUARY 1 Explorers Make Dash Unincumbered by Su- perfluous Gear. Reach Latitude 82.17 South on First Day of the New Year. LYTTLETON, New Zealand, March 27. Further particulars from the Antarctic relief ship Morning, which arrived here Wednesday, show that the dash for the | south made from the Discovery, which resulted in establishing the record for the | farthest point th, commenced Decem- ber 15 last, when Captain Scott of the Discovery, Dr. Wilson and Lieutenant nackleton left the depot, which had been established in §0.4 south, and reached latitude 82.17 south, not $0.17 west, as pre- viously reported. The party was absent forty-five days. After establishing a depot sixty-five miles | south of the ship the snow got soft and Captain Scott and his companions had to drag the sledges. This work was most arduous labor and lasted twenty-nine days, when another depot was established in §0.20. The explorers discharged their superfiuous gear, started southward on the dash December 15, reaching 82.17 Jan- uary 1, regained the southernmost depot January 15 and returned to their ship February 3. WARRIOR’S BODY TO REST IN SOIL OF SCOTLAND War Office Issues Order Concerning | the Burial of Sir Hector | Macdonald. PARIS, March The British Consul, A. P. Inglis, to-day issued a formal note | announcing that the body of Major Gen- eral Sir Hector Macdonald will be trans- | ported to Scotland, 'Where the funeral services will take place. Inglis adds that a brother of the dead general and his lawyer will arrive here to-night, and that the British military attache here, Lieu- tenant Colonel Stuart Wortley, has re- ceived telegraphic instructions from the War Office in London to give every as- sistance to the family in the removal of the body to Scotland. The official statement just issued was intended to set at rest the published re 1 ports that the body of General Macdonald | GIVES APPROVAL was to be buried here to-night. N S PRESIDENT BURT DENIES RUMORED CONSOLIDATION Says the Oregon Short Line and O. R. and N. Have Not Been Combined. OMAHA, March 2.—When shown the Associated Press reports announcing the consolidation of the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Railroad and Navigation lines and the removal of the headquarters from Salt Lake City to Portland, Or., and the further report that the consolidation | of the roads will be followed by active | construction of the Clark road across lower Nevada to connect with the portion of the road already completed in South- ern California, President Burt of the Un- “You can say there is nothing in that. | It is only a very sensational report, and there is absolutely nothing at all in 1t.”" RAILWAY MEN UNITE | TO HAVE UNION DEPOT | | Costly Structure Will Be Erected; at El Paso by Four Roads. EL PASO, Tex., March 27.—President | Robinson of the Mexican Central Rail- | way, General Manager Martin of the El | Paso Northeastern, General Manager Van | Vleck of the Galveston. Houston and San | Antonio and General Manager Mudge of | the Atchison, Tapeka and Santa Fe Rail- w met here this morning and organized the El Paso Union Depot Company, to be | apitalized at $20,000. A union depot lsl to be erected costing $150,000 S i v A ‘Whistler to Be an LL.D. { LONDON, March 27.—James A\erelllJ Whistler, the American artist, will re-| ceive the degree of doctor of laws at the | forthcoming Glasgow University gradua- | tion ceremon¥. The degree will be con-| ferred upon him in absentla, as, owing to | the state of Whistler's health, he will be urable to be present. ( | 5 AR Judge to Defend Himself. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Judge Dan- | icl H. McMillan of the United States court of New Mexico will be given a hearing at | the Department of Justice next Monday | on the charges which have been preferred | against him involving his offictal and per- | sonal character. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. nlitie: aigs ‘of good e sign o health. A'dck woman may force a smile or at f§ times be moved to laugh- ter. But when a woman | is bubbling over with | mirth and merriment she | is surely a well woman. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has made thousands of melancholy and mis- erable women cheerful and happy, the painful womanl: dy.lznm undermine a woman’s th :g g t egularil s0 does away with monthly mheg It dries debilitating drains and so cures the cause of much womanly weakness. It dhuln inmmfloq ulceration, and cures bearing - down ns, which are such a source of 'ufl'erfito sick women. 1 take in recommending Dr. pleasure g e g ness,” writes Mrs. . of Pauls Swore, Shelby Co., Texas. *I was troubled | ‘with bearing- pains in back afid hips | for six years, and I wrote Pierce advice. "1 his ‘ Favorite Prescription ' and | #ix bottles cured me. I feel like a new and I thaok Dr. Pierce for my health. isa’ :ardenm-y?;hm health. l&:flhfl_ great many friends about great medicine I took.” . Accept mo substitute for *Favorite iption.” There is nothing “just . Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of, to pay of mailing only. 3t stamps for the i 4 cent comet was observed at 7:20 yester- day evening. It passed nearly right across the meavens. | \ A ii‘ | Jr. were to-day approved by the Presi R ?::fi' X Delicately formed and gently reared, women will find, in all the seasons of their lives, as maidens, wives, or moth- ers, that the one simple, wholesome remedy which acts gently and pleasantly and used with truly beneficial naturally, and which may be effects, under any conditions. when the system needs a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs. It is well known to be a simple combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants with pleasant, aro- matic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system when its gentle cleansing is desired. : Many of the ills from which women suffer are of a tran- sient nature and do not come from any organic troubls and it is pleasant to know that they yield so promptly to the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs, but when anything more than a laxative is needed it is best to consult the family physician and to avoid the old-time cathartics and loudly advertised nostrums of the present day. When one needs only to remove the strain, the torpor, the con- gestion, or similar ills, which attend upon a constipated condition of the system, use the true and gentle reme: ly- Syrup of Figs—and enjoy freedom from the depression, the aches and pains, colds to inactivity of the bowels. and headaches, which are due Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs can hope to get its beneficial effects and as a guarantee of the ex- cellence of the remedy the full name of the company— California Fig Syrup Co.—Is printed on the front of every package and without it any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs is fraudulent and should be declined. To those who know the quality of this excellent laxative, the offer of any substitute, when Syrup of Figs is called for, is always resented by a transfer of patronage to some first-class drug establishment, where they do not recommend, nor sell remedies. The genuine | false brands, nor imitation article may be bought of all reliable druggists everywhere at 50 cents per bottle. 10 DISMI33ALS President Gives Sanc- ~ tion to Courts-Mar- tial Findings. WASHINGTON,; March 27.—The court- martial sentences of dismissal in ‘the cases of First Lieutenant George A. Dens- more, Tenth Infantry, tried at San Fran- cisco, and Second Lieutenant Beetah Smith, Seventeenth Infantry, tried at Boise, Idaho, and Cadet Gibson T. Berry | dent. The sentence of dismissal in the case of Cadet Kloebert was disapproved. Lieutenant Densmore was charged with failure to obey certain orders and with being intoxicated in a public place while in uniform. Lieutenant Smith was charged with conduct unbecoming an officer and the non-payment of debts. Cadet Gibson was charged with making false state- ments to the commandant at West Point. In the case of Cadet Kloebert the find- ings as well as tlhe sentence were disap- proved. Yellowstone Park. The season opens June 1st. John Mulr, the great California geologist, says of this spot: “‘Situated in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, on the broad, rugged summit of the continent, amid snow and ice and dark, shaggy forests, where the great rivers take their rise, it surpasses in wakeful, exciting interest any other region yet discovered on the face of the 1obs 5 pr But isn't it? o here's a man who knows what he is talk- ing about, and his statements the world over go at 100 cents on the dollar. You really can't afford to miss this op- portunity of seeing the geysers and that wonderfully pictured canyon. Call on or write T. K. Stateler, Gen.ral Agent N Market strect, San Francisco, or Johnson, Traveling .Passe.ger 03 Auge- strong_language, E. Agent, 125 West Third street, les, and let them arrange vour Eastern trip via the “Shasta-Northern Pacific” route. Take a look by the way at Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, Spcokane—they are winners. B —e— Negotiating Cuban Postal Treaty. WASHINGTON, March 27.—The perma- nent postal' treaty between the United States and Cuba is now in course of ne- gotiation and probably will be in opera- tion in a few weeks. The treaty is sub- stantially the same as the one now in force between this country and Canada, and practically continues the system in vogue between the Washington and Ha- vana administrations singe the American regime in Havana began. This puts the’| relations of the United States and the Cu- ban governments on a domestic postal system basis. —_——— Women to Remain in the Service. WASHINGTON, March 27.—By decision of the President the women immigrant inspectors employed in certain immigrant stations will be continued in the service until after the President's Western trip. Whether, they will continue In the ser- | vice after the President’s return is not | now known. — ANOTHER SWELL DOG SUPPLEMENT “A PROUD MOMENT,” Companion piece to “Retriev- ing,” will be issued as an art supplement by The Sunday Call during the latter part of April. There is an enormous demand for this very hand- some picture of a dog in the act of delivering a partridge. It is one of the hanusomest art pictures ever issued, and it would be well for all dog fanciers to place iheir orders at omce with the local agent of The Call or our newsdealers throughout the coast, so as to enable The Call to supply the great demand for this truly _ handsome supplement. — |'took place this morning soon | delayed Oregon overland pulled up at the | dropped their tools, made for the back STRIKERS LAND INREDDING JAIL Seventeen of Them Are| Charged With Rioting | at Keswick. Special Disj REDDING, March 27.—The most excit- ing conflict between strikers, deputies and laborers that has occurred at Keswick Station since the beginning of the strike | after the | teh to The Call. depot at Keswick. That there was | no one killed or injured is due to the diligence and earnestness of the little band of deputles that took part in the general | melee. As a result of the fight seventeen of the strikers are in the county jail. A party of twenty laborers composed chiefly of Italians and Mexicans were on | the train. Their destination was Keswick and they intended to gc to work for the Mountain Copper Company. When the | train reached Redding two deputies who had come down early in the morning boarded the train to escort the workmen CATTLE BARONS ARE DEFENDANTS United States Attorney for Arizona Files Complaint. — TUCSON, Ariz., March 2I.—The cattle barons of Southern Arizona are greatly exercised over the suits just filed in the United States Court at Tucson against four of their number, to compel them to tear down their fences on the public lands. The sults were filed by Frederic S. Nave, United States Attorney for Arizona, and are based on the same provision of the United States laws, by which President Roosevelt has been ordering the fences on public lands torn down. The cattle men made defendants in the cases are all prominent in Santa Cruz Cpunty J. E. Wise of Calabasas has 10,000 acres fenced in, Joseph Piscarski of the same place, Alonzo Noon of Nogales and Dan A nford of San Ford, the other de- ants have each fenced in about 5000 acres. It is not known whether the United States Attorney filed the sults acting under instruction from Washing- in safety to the depot. Two strikers, for- eigners, also boarded the train here. The gang of strikers at the Keswick station knew of the coming of the laborers and | as the men alighted from the cars the strikers, armed with clubs, made a rush | and attempted by sheer force to compel the laborers to again take to the cars. The two deputies In the car were as- | sisted by ten at the station and riot was | in the air for a few moments. It was an | exciting time and every moment it was | expected there would be shooting and | bloodshed. After fighting for fully twenty minutes | the deputies succeeded in getting the la- borers from the Sowthern Pacific- track to the Mountain Copper Company train | and the men are now at work in and | about the smelter. Sheriff Richardson | and District Attorney Dozier went to Kes- wick this afternoon to investigate the af- fair. Seventeen of the strikers were ar- rested on a_charge of riot and were brought to Redding to-night and lodged | in the county jail. They will be proses | cuted to the full extent of the law. ! | Midnight Express to Fresno and | ‘Bakersfield. Southern Pacific provides this car for con- venlence of valley residents. Leaves ferry at 11:25 p. m. Passengers can go aboard sieeper at Oakland pier any time after 8:00 p. m. * e —— TWO INDIANS PERFORM EFFECTIVE POLICE WORK Follow Arizona Safe-Crackers to Their Lair and Take Them Iato Custody. TUCSON, Ariz., March 27.—A second at- tempt to rob the postoffice at Safford, Ariz., was made on Wednesday night. Two masked men broke open the rear door of the postoffice agl proceeded to bore a hole in the combination of \the safe. Just as they were about to blow open the safe their presence was discov- ered by the postmistress, who lived next dcor. She secured a six-shooter and en- tered the building. The burglars then door and mounting their horses rode away. Two Indians who were immediate- Iy put on the trail followed them to a point above Layton, where they stopped for the night, and were captured by the redskins. They were brought back to Safford, where they are held on the charge of robbing the United States malls. The prisoners are both bad men and have been in trouble before, buing well known in the Blue River country. e TR Will Name Flint for Postmaster. LOS ANGELES, March 27.—The Herald to-day says: ‘“Motley H. Flint will be the next Postmaster of Los Angeles. ‘While this announcement necessarily can- not be authoritative, because the appomnt- ment will not be made by the President until January, , Congressman Mec- Lachlan has definitely decided that he will recommend Flint, and he will be in- dorsed by at least one of the two Sen- ators from California, that one being Sen- ator Perkins.” Flint has been connected with the Post- office Department for more than ten m | of | County. ton or whether he acted on the affidavits the small cattlemen of Santa Cruz The suits arg. the first of a series which will be brought to compet all of the cattlemen of Arizona, who have fenced in public lands to tear down the fences. Under the law these suits are given preference over all other cases. The cattle Qaroms of this section are preparing to unite to fight the cases in court. TROUBLE IS BREWING AT MENDOCINO'S HOSPITAL Steward Niles Refuses to Resign and Is Summarily Dismissed by the Superintendent. UKIAH, March 27.—All is not smeoth sailing at the Mendocino State Hospital. For some time past Dr. E. W. King, the medical superintendent, has been dissat- isfied with the conduct of Ed Niles, the steward of the institution. The former steward, G. W. Jones, was summarily removed to make™a place for Niles at the instance of Governor Gage. Niles was a very busy Gage man up to the time of the last Republican convention. Dr. King did but little talking, but was understood to be in favor of another gubernatorial aspirant. Their differences, which it is fair. to presume were not altogether po- litical, culminated yesterday in a request on the part of Dr. King for Niles' resig- nation. Niles refused to resign, and Dr. King discharged him on the spot and de- manded his keys. Niles surrendered the keys and took the train for San Fran- cisco, presumably to consult with some of the board of managers. The charges against Niles are insubore dination and dereliction of duty, and un= less he resigns in the meantime they will be pressed against him at the next meel- ing of the board of managers. ADVERTISEMENTS. “T have used r valuable Casearets snd fnd e Iy some tims oy Isdicestion agd b1 {ousness and am now compl ly ew: om- I Ny R iy ward A. Mars, Albany, N. Y. Best for