The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1903, Page 2

THE SA COLOMAN RGAIN LODGED 1N JAL Bogus Drummer Is Held the Police of Los Angeles. for Alleged Crook, Whose Bride Died of Broken Heart, Is Arrested. — i M. Goldman, alias Frank Gold- P. Goldman, under arrest es of the Pacific Coast dur- rrested yes- street by ined for who has money under t him. whose bride Seattle of a yvered the she had wed- obtainin s agains! sold e Gold commercial in the ng several s city last May. er for the New ative for an passed a the cut- aid hotel bills 1 Palace hotels He was ar- about to AUGUST. rested again ARRESTED IN wa Last August he s ar s were drawn in the East he Havana. much against The two ately after the been there but a =d for Hotel s0 over- he fell ill and physiciang at- broken heart. and's crook- could bear. Goldman at- ith a knife placed against at that time Los Angeles, t free after mounts of his bogus to a technicality he adited to Los Angeles. YESTERDAY. rd from again until is city. He will Los Angeles im to the scene of wishes. again we Angeles says sought by the ice for several months. red in that city during t of September and repre- b veling agent 1 fur house in New York st Co. To oth- ers ¥ » Tepresent Ross York. By a display of alleged to have ured the confidence 1 Broadway, iamond ring t therefor valued at he gave a sight 4 & Co. cured the pawn she i Will Give Banguet. Th Andrew’s Society will cele- rty-first anniversary of the anization of that soclety by giving a banquet at the Palace Hotel on Mon- ovember 30. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. Colombia’s Commissioner Not Hopeful of Success Continued From Page 1, Column 6. is united in its determination to restore the isthmus to the union.” | General Reyes, who was a candidate ‘for the Presidency of Colombia, issued a decree dated at Barranquilla, Novem- ber 16, addressed to the members of the lectoral college at Bogota, which said: | “Having accepted a military mission, ifimpn\\'ered with all presidential facul- | ties in almost all departments of the republic, at a moment when my coun- try is preparing for a Presidential elec- tion, I deem jt my duty to reclinquish my candidac§{. Hence, I renounce ir- revocably, offering my services to my country in other positions.” General Reyes' attitude Thursday night, as indicated by his remarks, was more or less bellicose. Though still bellicose, he is more hopeful to-day. He seems disturbed, however, by the rapid march of events in the United States and is fearful that Congress may the canal treaty with the new republi He appears despondent over the general outlook of his mission. SETTLEMENT . IMPOSSIBLE. | The conference of the commissioners was continued infermally this after- noon, when a document was drawn up | and signed by all the commissioners, ing forth the details of the confer- ral Holguin of the Colom- bian commission asked, finally, if the Colombians could do anything what- ever to regain the isthmus, and Senor it was decidedly v impossible. He, how- r, expressed the desire of the isth- mians for close and friendly relations with Colombia. The questions of Colombia’s recogni- tion of the republic of Panama and Co- s possible equity in the canal, yad and other interests on the isth. were not broached. Colombian commissioners asked | e The permission to disembark for a prome- ie through the streets of Colon. Gov- Melendez communicated the re- to the Junta, and it was promptly granted. Then the Panaman and Colombian sicners left the Canada togeth- rm in arm, they walked to the of the dock, where a hundred sol- of the new republic formed in two lines and presented arms. As the com- ners passed through the lines drums were beaten and bugles sound- ed. The members of the party then seated themselves in rickety carriages and drove through Colon unguarded, and returned to the Canada after an hour. In every way the Colombian commis dai generals were treated as distinguished power with which he is vested | was conferred on him by President Marroquin. STORIES NOT BORNE OUT. The reports emanating from Buena | Ventura of the conditions in the de- partments of Cauca and Antioquia ap- pear to have been exaggerated. The last reports from these departments do | not Jbear out the sensational stories. Senor Bustamente is the Liberal lead- er and Senor Ospina is the Conservative leader of Antioquia. There has been a limited discussion on the part of the Liberal and other discontents in An- tioquia and Cauca-of inaugurating a revolutiormry movement. Such talk may be expected at any time in almost any department of Colombia. The Lib- eral revolutionary party is still strong and Panama’s success was bound to stimulate such talk. During the trip down the Magdalena River General Reyes was everywhere received with enthusiasm. The people told him they were ready and willing to enlist in a fight for the recovery of the isthmian territory. General Reyes al- discouraged this warlike attitude, d ng it better to act through dip- lomatic channels, which he told the people was the purpose of his mission to the isthmus. It is reported on good authority that General Reyes countermanded prepara- tions which were being made in Buena Ventura and Barranquilla for a march on the isthmus. The general, no doubt, recognized the futility of any such at- tempt in view of the protection given hy the United States to the new re- | publie. General Reyes is to-day the strongest and most intelligent feature in the re- public of Colombia. He is very popu- lar and it is believed that the course of the government of €olombia in the isthmian matter will be very greatly | influenced by whatever attitude Gen- | eral Reyes may decide to take. His fellow-commissioners and other members of his party believe that the general is inclined to accept the situa- tion. The excitement at Barranquilla and Cartagena and along the river is sub- siding. There was great excitement, however, during the passage of the Canada, as the people belleved that General Reyes and his companions were bent on a warlike mission. There is more excitement to-day at Barran- quilla than anywhere else, but it is re- ported the people everywhere are be- ginning to view the situation philo- sophically. i i i SYNOPSIS OF THE TREATY. Important Articles in the Convention ' With the New Republic. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Although the entire " Hay-Bunau-Varilla treaty has in substance been published the Assoclated Press publishes herewith the text of the first five articles of the convention, which have to do with sov- ereignty: Article I. The United States guaran- tees and will maintain the independence of the republic ‘'of Panama. Article IL. The republic of Panama grants to the United States in perpetu- ity the use, occupation and control of the zone of land and land under water for the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of said canal of the width of ten miles, extending to the distance of five miles on each side of the center line of the canal to be reconstructed; the’ said zone beginning in the Caribbean Sea, three marine miles from mean low water mark, and extending to and across the isthmus of Panama into the Pacific Ocean to a distance of three marine miles from mean low water mark, with the proviso that the cities of Panama and Colon and the harbors cluded within the boundari»s 'of the zone above described, shall not be in- cluded within this grant. The republic of Panama further grants to the United States in perpetuity the use, occupa- tion and control of any other land and waters outside of the zone above de- scribed which may be necessary and convenient for the construction, main- tenance, operation, sanitation and pro- tection of the said canal or any aux- iliary canals or other works necessary and convenient for the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of said enterprise. The re- public of Panama further grants to the United States in perpetuity the use, oc- cupation and control of all islands within the limits of the zune above de- scribed and in addition thereto the group of small islands in the bay of Panama named Perico, Naos, Culebra and Flamenco. Article III. The republic of Panama grants to the United States all the rights, power and authority within the zone mentioned and described in arti- cle II of this agreement and within the limits of all auxiliary lands and waters mentioned and described in sald arti- cle II which the United States would possess and exercise if it were the sov- ereign of the territory within which said lands and waters are located, to the entire exclusion of the exercise by the republic of Panama of any sover- eign rights, power and authority. Article IV. As rights subsidiary to the above grants, the republic of Pan- ama grants in perpetuity to the Unit- ed States. right to use of rivers, streams, lakes and other bodies of wa- ter within its limits for navigation, the supply of water or water power or other purposes, so far as the use of said rivers, streams, lakes and bodies of water and the waters thereof may be necessary and convenient for the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of the said canal. Article V. The republic of Panama grants to the United States in perpe- tuity a monopoly of the construction, maintenance and operation of any sys- tem of communication by means of canal or railroad across its territory between the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean. prUe e, HAY RECEIVES COMMISSION. Representatives of New Republic Visit the State Department. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The com- mission from Panama, accompanied by the Panama Minister, M. Philippe Bunau-Varilla, was recelved at the State Department to-day by Secretary Hay. The Exchanges, while informal, were most cordial and were in English. Dr. Amador informed the Secretary that the commissioners had carefully inspected the Hay-Bunau-Varilla treaty and desired to take this opportunity of expressing their entire satisfaction with its terms. Dr. Amador assured the Sec- retary that no time would be lost in its ratification by the Panama Govern- ment. He then paid a tribute, to the service which the Panama Minister had performed in so promptly negotiating the convention. After these felicitations the Secretary and commissioners discussed the future of the republic. It was pointed out by the Minister that the Junta felt that it must first accomplish the mission to which it was called by the entire people of Panama, namely, ratify the treaty, and that then it wouid turn its atten- tion to the equally important “though less immediate” work of establishing a more usual form of government. The Secretary expressed deep interest in the future of the new state. The State Department received to- day a cablegram from United States Minister Thompson, dated at Petropo- lis yesterday, stating that the Brazilian Minister for Forelgn Affairs had in- formed him that the Brazillan Govern- ment was ready to recognize the new republic of Panama whenever applica- tion is made in due form. Embassador Tower from Berlin made a similar report as to the attitude of the German Government toward Pana- ma. It is now evident to the State Department that there will be no withholding of recognition by all the powers, as their representatives seem to be convinced of the stability of the new republiec. 3 At 2:35 o’clock this afternoon, accom- panied by Secretary Hay and Minister Bunau-Varilla, the commissioners called at the White House and were re- ceived by President Roosevelt in the blue room. The presentations were made by Sec- retary Hay. The call was brief, the visitors desiring merely to pay their re- spects to the President. e RUSSIANS ARE SARCASTIC. Editors Write of Acts of United States in Panama. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 20.—The officials of the Foreign Office say Rus- sia doubtless will recognize Panama in due time and will welcome the con- struction of a neutral canal, as her commerce will share in the general benefit derived therefrom. A portion of the Russian press is sar- castic in the tone of its comments on the part played by the United States in Panama. The Novoe Vremya re- gards the whole proceeding as being the last evidence needed to prove the imperialistic tendency of the United States. .It intimates that it will be another Roman empire and recalls Lord Palmerston's remark: “Who con- trols the Pacific controls the world.” The paper scoffs at the idea of the neutrality of thé Panama canal in time of war in which the United States is involved, if the canal is built by the United States, on the ground that the canal will be subject to her sover- eignty. . RECOGNITION FROM FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 20.—The text of Foreign Minister Delcasse’'s note to United States Minister Porter, acknowledging the receipt of the information that the American Government had recognized the government of Panama, which was cabled yesterday to the State Depart- ment at Washington, adds: “On its side the French Government has decided to recognize the republic of Panama and has consequently au- thorized its agent at Panama to en s e. Ammda;; S e CRACKER WAR DUE NEW YEAR'S Trust Is Now Too Busy to Fight Its New Rivals. Northern Territory Wiil Be Scene of Commercial Battle. LA N Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Nov. 20.—Christmas trade is too good to warrant the cracker combine declaring war upon the firms outside of the trust at once, but all indications point to a new schedule of rates being presented to buyers as soon as the new year arrives. The Mutual Biscult Company of San Francisco is said to have established a branch house in Portland, but careful inquiry fails to locate it. The rival concern is directing its business from San Francisco and has traveling men in different sections of Oregon. Cut rates are being offered on all the products of the concern. They include candies. As the noliday. orders usually tax the factories of the com- bine to their utmost the inroads being made by the Mutual of San Francisco and the Inland of Spokane are notsso noticeable, but as soon as the Christ- mas trade is supplied the business be- ‘ing done in the field claimed by the combine will be fought for. » Just whether the three firms in the city that are now in the combine to keep up prices will stand together or make separate rates the managers de- | cline to say. They are all desirous of preventing a cut being made at all, but admit that something will have to be done by January. L R e o o o e e ] ] GLADDEN HEARTS OF TIN WARDS Is McKinley Orphanage Given Thanksgiv- ing Treat. The McKinley Orphanage, whose quar- ters are at 3841 Nineteenth street, en-| joyed its annual Thanksgiving enter-] tainment at Trinity Methodist Episco- pal Church last evening. Though the weather was anything but inviting, a large number of friends of the orphan- age and members of Trinity Church| congregation gathered to assist in mak- ing the bright little parentless children believe that at any rate they are not without friends. Their gladdened eyes looked wupon!| huge parcels of dainties and bags of fruit and packages of toys arranged at the foot of Trinity's pulpit which had been deposited by thoughtful people for the edification of the orphans. The Rev. J. A. B. Wilson, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church; Matron L. R. Courneen, Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. J. Lewis, Miss P. Allen and Miss L. E. Best had charge of the tots, forty in number, the balance of the little ones, numbering twenty, not being allowed to venture out owing to the trying weather, ADDRESS OF WELCOME. ‘With a bright song of welcome by the children, the progtamme opened and then followed a gracefully delivered ad- dress of welcome by Mollie Davis. Fan- nie Waits and Gussie Hall then gave evidence of the vocal talent of the or- phanage by singing the duet, ‘“Home Eternal,” and then came a recitation entitled “Five Little Fairies,” delivered in a most intelligent manner by tiny Miss Ella Dulion. Reta Fisher fol- lowed with a song, “Up, Up in the Sky,” and Mary Springer came next with the appropriate recitation, “Thanksgiving.” Much to the delight of the audience Mollie Davis and Viola Klose rendered the duet, “What Does Little Birdie Say?” and then the orphans were marched to the platform and sang “Piny Little Snowflakes” prettily, win- ning a storm of plaudits. Other chil- dren who distinguished themselves were Esther Klose, one of the pets of the orpharage, who delights in the nickname ““Mousie”; Allan Davis, Liz- zle Entzminger, Victoria Brooker and Lillle Davis. FEATURE OF EVENING. One of the features of the evening was the increase of the audience dur- ing the course,of the entertainment, eagh visitor bringing offerings for the orphans, and as the packages of good things were handed to Dr. ‘Wilson they were piled up beside the pulpit with the presents that had been received ear- Afer in the day. It was suggested that a collection might be made for the or- phanage and after the plates had been passed round a goodly sum, it was found, had been donated. The Rev. Dr. ‘Wilson expressed his gratitude on be- half of the little ones, who were all gmiles and happy in contemplating the fine things that await their appetites on the forthcoming Thanksglving day. B —_——————— Salmon Record Is Broken. REDDING, Nov. 20.—The manage- ment of the United States fishery on Battle Creek in this county predi that the take of salmon eggs this sea- son will exceed that of 1898, when 48,- 000,000 eggs were taken and the Battle Creek fishery was made the largest salmon egg taking station in the world. ‘Already more than 25,000,000 eggs have been taken this season, 2,560,000 in one day. Tt is figured that the total take will reach 55,000,000 this season. Sal- mon are so thick that the use of ordi- nary rets is impossible, so fish are ql,m in hand nets. + MATRIMONIAL COMEDY OF THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY Yowll Roar With Laughter at ' ThisStoryinthe _ NEXT SUNDAY CALL. . 3 FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1903. RICH CHINESE WIFE SEGURES SEEK O PADIE MINER KILLED DNORGE DECREE| ALIBI FOR HULSE Caving Bank Carries Him and a Com- panion to 'Death. One Surviyor Makes Miracu- lous Escape and Courier Is Hurt. REDDING, Nov. 20.—Gim Sing, a Chinese mine owner, worth $250,000, be- ing the wealthiest individual of any | race in Trinity County, was killed on Thursday by a cave-in at one of his| placer mines in Eastman Gulch, in| Trinity County. The body had not been recovered this evening. One of Sing's laborers was killed at the same time. A third man, a Chinese laborer, was | held by the debris all day Thursday, | but his head was out, so he was not | suffocated and is found to be not seri- ously hurt. A fourth Chinaman start- ed on horseback this morning to Lew- iston, a distance of four miles, to tele- phone to Weaverville for the Coroner and physicians. En route the horse he was riding slipped on the trail and rolled sixty feet down the steep moun- tainside, erippling the rider. The trouble resulted from Gim Sing, who visited' the Eastman Gulch prop- erty Thursday morning, desiring a crew of twenty Chinamen to repair a flume at a point one mile from camp where it passes through a cut in gravel twenty feet deep. Owing to recent se- vere storms loosening the gravel all |z but two men were afraid of just such an accident as happened. So the two employes started to work unaided. They had hardly more than started when a hundred yards of the twenty-foot bank fell in, killing two and partially cover- ing one. Their fate was not known un- til that night, whep their failure to re- | turn caused an investigation. The courier who rolled down the mountain- | side was not so severely injured but) that he could crawl into Lewiston to- day and have the message telephoned. —_———— OLD MINER WILLS FORTUNE TO SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN Rich Mineral Possessions Become the | Property of the Lucky Devisee. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 20.—John | L. Means, a well-known mining man of | this section, has died in a Los Angeles | hospital, leaving his mining properties, | amounting to $30,000, to Mrs. Lucy An- drews of San Francisco. Means was an old-time prospector, who was taken ill | several weeks ago. At the time of his | illness he was poor, desplite his rich possessions, his idea being to hold, his | mines, which are east of here, until a | higher bidder should arrive from the East. As the days went on and he did not improve, nor did a buyer appear, he | began to realize that should he die his | ownings would go without the neces-| sary assessment work, which would al- | low their jumping at the end of the year. In order to prevent this he deed- ed his entire ownings to Mrs. Andrews. | Since that time he has died, and now | the San Francisco woman comes into | possessfon of the estate. PR — FRENCH CRUISER BRINGS NEWS OF CIVIL wn; Reports Bombarding, Severe Fight- | ing and Jiminez’s Loss of Friends. SAN DOMINGO, Nov.19.—The French ! cruiser Juriu de la Graviere arrived here to-day and landed guards for the | protection of the consulate. Severe | fighting was begun to-day. The insur- | gents are bombarding the town, and their attack is being vigorously resist- ed by the forts. No great injury has so far been dore. { The United States cruiser Baltimore will be compelled to leave Saturday, ' and another American warship is anx- | iously expected. Fighting continues to the south, but the results so far as known are favorable to the Govern- ment. by | CAPE HAYTIEN, Nov. 20.—A rumor is current here that the people in the south of the republic who were in favor of Jiminez have pronounced against him. { Several engagements between Gov-| ernment troops and insurgents have taken place. X e s CREW OF DISABLED METEOR | ARRIVES IN SEATTLE Steamship Eureka Brings News of Disaster and Sailor Sur- - vivors. t SEATTLE, Nov. 20.—The steamship Fureka, Captain John O'Brien, which picked up the disabled freighter Me- teor in Bering Sea and towed her to Dutch Harbor, arrived this evening from the latter port. She brought twenty-two of the Meteor’s crew, in- cluding First Officer Harriman, who, with three sailors, made his way to Nome in an open boat, conveying the intelligence of the disaster to the ves- sel. Captain Ames, master, and nine of the crew are still with the Meteor, which is to be towed to this port. Off Cape Flattery the Eureka ran into southeasterly gales, which held her three days before she could enter the straits. e Battleship Ordered to Colon. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Orders to proceed to Colon have been given to the commanders of the battleships Kearsarge and Massachusetts, which are now at Brooklyn navy yard. Al officers have been telegraphed for and those who are here have been told they must remain on board. Stores and ammunition are being taken on day and night. —————— ‘Emperor Will -Not Visit Rome. ROME, Nov. 20.—The rumor to the effect that Count Nigra, the Italian Embassador to Austria, is in Rome ar- ranging for a visit to the Italian capi- tal of Emperor Joseph, is entirely un- founded. e e Yellow Fever in Texas. LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 20.—The official yellow fever bulletin issued to-night ‘New cases, 19; deaths, none; total num- | whole sum and the county never received | Eugene T. Russell Fails to Appear When Case Is Called. —_— Suit That Set San Jose Agog Is Settled Without Any Contest. Bl e S Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov, 20.—The sensational divoree suit of Eugene T. Russell against Laura E. Russell was decided to-day, when Mrs. Russell was granted a decree on a counter complaint charg- ing her husband with cruelty. Clarence T. Urmy, the well-known poet and musician, was named as a co-respond- ent in the husband’'s complaints. Rus- sell, who is a traveling man, formerly had his home in Idaho, and claimed that Urmy's verse had been the means of enticing his wife away from her home, and wrecking his happiness. A couple of years ago Mrs. Russell came to this city trom her home in Idaho, to live with her mother, Mrs. Mary T. Spangler, and to study music. She wa: a pupil of Urmy’s. After a while Rus. sell induced his wife to return to Idaho and everything was progressing lovely until one day he went home and found his wife reading a poem by Urmy in one of the magazines, and which de- fendant claimed Mrs. Russell sald ap- pealed to her to return to San Jose. Before tha case came to trial Rus- sell was charged by his mother-in-law, Spangler, with perjury, in that he had falsely*sworn in the complaint that he was a resident of this city. Russell disappeared, and the officers have never been able to locate him to place him under arrest. Mrs. Russell filed a cross-complaint denying all the charges made by her husband, ané asking for a divorce on the ground of cruelty. The couple had been married about ten years, and there were no children or community property to dispute over. had he appeared on the scene he would have been arrested on the perjury charge. ———————— IRON MAN OF NEW YORK TAKES MUCH PUNISHMENT Perry Queenan “and Charlie Seiger Show Vancouver Good Fight of Many Rounds. Russell made | no defense to the cross complaint, for | R <o 543 Important Witnesses in the Josshouse Murder Case. SR Cattleman and a Streetcar Motorman Will Help Defendant. —— Special Dispatch ¢o The Call BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 20.—The at- torneys for the defense in the Hulse case t.ojday succeeded in establishing an alibi for their client by two wit- ‘::‘!,seevse.dwho, if their testimony is to be | » met Hulse in the Crawford l&lOOY.l, on Chester avenue, about twen- ty minutes before the fatal battle at the josshouse and were in his com- | pany continuously up to the time the wounded officers were brought down- town for treatment | s about six blocks from the scene of the crimg. The wit- | nesses giving this evidence are Ed Pot- | ter, formerly a streetcar motorman, and John E. Caldwell, a cattleman |from Linns Valley. Both men are iknown to have been stanch friends of | the dead outlaw McKinney, Potter hav- |ing known him in boyhood and con- | tinually boasted of his friendship for him up to the time of his death. Both were arrested after the crime, but re- leased for lack of evidence. The at- torneys for the people closely cross-ex- amined both as to statements they had ! made at the time of their arrest, which { were taken down by the official re- ‘[por!er. To-morrow it Is expected that | an effort will be made to Introduce evi- | dence to impeach them. Several other | witnesses, mostly disinterested citizens | of unimpeachable character, testified ta | having seen Hulse on Chester avenue | a short time after the crime, but it is | maintained by the State that he had | time to get there from the josshouse after the shooting. The évidence of all the witnesses who {saw the man near the josshouse sup- | posed to have been Hulse is that he left there before the wounded officers were taken uptown, the time when | Hulse was seen on the street. The rest of the evidence introduced by the de- fense is chiefly of a negative character, | consisting of the statements of a num- | ber of persons who were in Baer's drug store when the dying statement of Tib- bet is said to have been made and who VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 20.—|aiq not hea it. To-morrow the prose- Charlie Seiger, the “Iron Man,” of New | oytion will Introduce evidence in re- York, to-night went through a repeti- |, ¢tq] tion of his experience with Britt in San Francisco. His punishment was not so severe, but Perry Queenan had it over him all the way for twenty rounds. Seiger showed up well until the sixth, but after that, although the Eastern man did most of the leading, | Queenan had him outpointed. Seiger | stood the punishment ‘without murmur | and certainly took a lot of it seventeenth he was all but out. men fought a flerce finish, but neither ‘was strong enough to land a knockout. e e A AT S OREGON COUNTY BOARD | WILL SUE A CHURCH | Novel Action for Taxes Will De- mand Attention of the Courts. PORTLAND, Or., Ngv. 20.—The county | board has decided to sue the First Pres- | byterian church to make it payethe de- linquent taxes amounting to over $1000. One of the trustees, W. McCamont, un- dertook to fix up with a Deputy County Clerk, the late W. G. Stimson, two years ago. Stimson interpolated in the journal of County Commissioner a forged order which pretends to authorize the settle- ment of the taxes for $500, and McCamont in behalf of the church paild this amount to Stimson. The latter pocketed the In the| Both | a dollar of it. No petition for a com- | promise of the taxes was ever presented to the County Board and none of its mem- bers had any knowledge of any money having been paid by the church. The whole transaction between MeCamont and Stimson was surrounded by suspi- clous circumstances, which might have put the former upon his guard, but he made no inquiries and Stimson got the money. —————— WANT PORTE TO ANSWER. PARIS, Nov. 20.—Official advices from Constantinople confirm previous reports to the effect that the Russian and, Austrian Embassadors there have jointly informed the Porte that unless an aegceptance of their recent reform proposals for Macedonia is siven to- day they will apply directly to the Sultan for his response. —_——— Draw for Queenan and Sieger. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 20.—Per- ry Queenan of Seattle and Charles Sie- ger of New York fought twenty rounds to a draw to-night before a big crowd. Queenan had the best of the bout most of the rounds. Sieger was very strong and forced the fighting for the first few rounds. Then Queenan took the heavy end and all but had Sieger out. The “iron man” came up pretty fresh in the eighteenth and was in no danger to the end of the fight. —_——— Resume Debate on French Budget. PARIS, Nov. 20.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day debate was continued on the budget estimates for the sup- port of the Foreign Office. M. d’Estour- nelles de Constant protested against the imputation that those who initi- ated the policy of arbitration were ad- vocates of immediate disarmament. They believe it essential to arrest the steady increase of European arma- ments, but they realized that this should be done gradually. —_——e—————— Chamberlain Is Popular. CARDIFF, Wales, Nov. 20.—Joseph Chamberlain addressed a great au- dience here to-right. On his arrival in this city he was greeted enthustically, thousands of persons lining the car- riage route from the railway station to the town hall. The hall was packed, and surrounded by hundreds who were unable to gain admission. Senator ‘Will Appear. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Senator Die- trich will start for Omaha to-morrow morning to surrender to the authorities in that city because of his t on a charge of conspiracy in with postoffice patronage. Senator Die- trich reiterated to-night the assertion that he would demand an immediate hearing. £ y | a great deal of trouble lately. —_———— | Arrested for Robbing Tills. William Boylan was arrested yester- day and two charges of grand larceny entered against him at the City Prison. It is claimed that Boylan, in company with a man named Philip McGuire, has been giving storekeepers in the Mission It is al- leged it was the custom of the pair to enter a store together, and while one of them engaged the proprietor in con- versation the other would slip behind the counter and rob the money drawer of its contents. McGuire was arrested some time ago and pleaded guilty to his share of the crimes, and Boylan will now have to explain his share in the proceedings. The arrest was effected by Policeman Frank Smith. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Bad Stomach Lessens the usefulness and mars the hap- piness of life. It’s a weak stomach, a stomach that can not properly perform its functions. Among its symptoms are distress after eating, nausea between meals, heartburn, belching, vomiting, fatulence and nervous headache. Hood’sSarsaparilla Cures a bad stomach, indigestion and dys- pepsia, and the cure {s permanent. Accept no substitute, visitr DR. JORDAN'S ansar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1081 MARZET ST bet. G:ha72, B.7.0al. The Anatomical Museum fn the World. Weaknesses or aay conracted disease ‘cmreod hy the oldest [ Specialist on the Cotst. Est. 3 OR. OF MEN free and_strictly private. Treacment persosally or By - A m evecy. _ PHILOSOPRY of . MAILED FREE. (A = valuabie book for men) DR. RDAN & CO., 1061 Market St 8. F. 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