The San Francisco call. [volume], May 11, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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2
DONE AT DEL MONTE
Close of the Session of
the Homeopathic
Society.
WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
Time Also Found by the Doc
tors for Some Recre
ation.
IMPORTANT PAPERS READ.
Surgery and Other Subjects Con
sidered in a Most Scientific
Manner.
DEL MONTE, Cal., May 10. -To-night
closes the nineteenth annual session of the
California State Homeopathic Medical
Society. Every one is a little tired after
putting in three good days, besides at
tending the numerous picnics, excursions,
etc. They say, though, that there has
been more work accomplished in these
three days than at any former sessions.
They have had a more enjoyable time than
hitherto. The weather could not have
been better.
To-day's session was opened by the re
ports of scientific committees. This was
followed by many interesting and in
structive communications from correspond
ing, honorary and absent members. Al
though the society comprises nearly 180
members, it was represented by only f>o.
Following these communications several
well-worded and scientific papers were
read. Among those who read papers on
"Surgery" were: Dr. E. W. Bradley, Oa
kland, "Treatment of Some Cases of Frac
ture"; Dr. J. M. Selfridge, Oakland, "Sur
gery, the Opprobrium Medicorum"; Dr.
S- E. Chapman, "Watsonville, "The Indi
cated Remedy vs. the Knife"; Dr. George
H. Palmer, San Francisco, "Osteo
Myletis"; Dr. E. C. Buell, Los Angeles,
'•Fracture of the Spine" ; Dr. A. S. Larkey :
Oakland, "Trephining in Epilepsy— a
Case"; Dr. Pliny R. Watt?, Sacramento,
"Potts Fracture."
On "Ophthalmology, Otology and
Laryngology' — Dr. A. C. Peterson, San
Francisco, "Cataract Extraction, Its After
Treatment,' 1 and "Alarming Hemorrhage
During Enucleation of Eyeball"; Dr.
Joseph Rodes, San Diego, "Individual Pe
culiarities in Methods of Working" ; Dr. P.
G. Denninger, San Jose, "Nasal Obstruc
tions"; Dr. E. R. Bryant, San Francisco,
"Iritis and Glaucoma"; Dr. Hayes C.
French, San Francisco, "Notes From My
Casebook."
On "Mental and Nervous Diseases"— Dr.
W. C. Stratton, San Francisco, "Neuras
thenia, Its Etiology and Treatment"; Dr.
H. R. Arndt, San Diego. "Epilepsy. Its
Etiology and Treatment'"; Dr. James E.
Lilieutbal, San Francisco, "Infantile
Spinal Paralysis, Its Symptomatology and
Treatment" ; Dr. George H. Martin, San
Francisco, "Locomotor Ataxia, Its Symp
tomatology and Treatment"; Dr. M. B.
Campbell, San Bernardino, ''Cerebral
Hyperamia, Its Etiology and Treatment."
On "Hygiene and Sanitary Science"—
Dr. Herbert M. Bishop, Los Angeles,
"Some comparisons between vaccination
and the internal administration of vari
olinum as a preventive of variola"; Dr.
Dorothea Lummis, Los Angeles, "A Cure
for Depravity*'; Dr. O. W. Swayze, Lake
port, "The Homeopathic Drug as a Sani
tive Measure"; Dr. Guy E. Manning, San
Francisco, "Pure Food" ; Dr. F. C. Ford,
Los Angeles, "Ventilation and Vitality";
Dr. J. M. Selfridge, Oakland, '-Medical
Education Statistics and Necrology."
On 'Hahnemann Hospital College of
San Francisco" — C. B. Currier, M.D., San
Francisco.
On "Anatomy, Physiology and Pathol
ogy'—Dr. C. L. Tisdale, Alameda, "A
Curious Case" ; Dr. J. M. Self ridge, Oak
land, "The Collateral Circulation of the
Eye, With a Case" ; Dr. S. E. Chapman,
Wat«onville, "Is a Thorough Knowledge
of Anatomy, Physiology and Pathology
Essential to the Homeopathic Pre
scriber?"; Dr. William G. Cole, Guerne
ville, "Glucose"; Dr. E. R. Bryant, San
Francisco, "Post Chondro Sternal Ab
scesses."'
The reading of these papers required ali
the day. and an extra session was called
to-night to attend to the unfinished busi
ness. To-morrow the majority of the
delegates leave on the morning train.
FORESTERS AT SAN JOSE
Cheap Initiations in the Sub
ordinate Courts Are to
Be Stopped.
A Presentation to the Junior Past
Grand Ranger— Trip to Mount
Hamilton.
SAN JOSE, Cal., May 10.— The fourth
day's session of the Grand Cotirt, A. 0. F.
of A., was called to order at 9:30 o'clock
this morning by C. P. Rendon, grand
chief ranger.
There was a large number of absentees
at rollcall, a result of the banquet the
night before. The principal business of
the day was action on the reports of the
committee on laws and supervision and
the committee on appeals and grievances.
There has been much complaint made by
subordinate courts against the practice fol
lowed by certain courts in initiating mem
bers at a lower rate than the feeß as pro
vided for by the constitution. This has
been stopped by an amendment to the
laws, which expressly forbids any court
under penalty from admitting any mem
bers at less than the regular fee.
An attempt to create a law making it
compulsory for officers of subordinate
courts to memorize the ritualistic work
was defeated. A great many amend
ments and alterations to the order were pre
sented and were all referred to the supreme
representatives, to be presented at the ses
sion in Cleveland, Ohio, in September. At
the afternoon session a great deal of time
was consumed by the discussion of various
appeals which had been reported on by the
committee on appeals and grievances.
After these had been disposed of the newly
elected officers were installed by the
supreme chief ranger, Lewis Thome of
Los Angeles, assisted by Deputy Supreme
Chief Ranger John J. Cordy of San Fran
cisco. At the conclusion of the installa
tion ceremony the retiring grand chief
ranger, C. P. Rendon, was presented with
a past jrand chief ranger's jewel, and at
5:30 o'clock the Grand Court adjourned
sine die.
In the evening a grand ball was given by
the reception committee of San Jose, which
was largely attended by the visiting dele
gates and the leaders of San Jose society.
The hall was beautifully decorated, the
music excellent and the costumes of the
fair sex beautiful. Everything which the
committee could do or provide for the en
joyment of the guests was done, and, de
spite the exceeding warmth of the weather,
everybody had a thoroughly good time.
During the evening Judge W. A. Ryan
of Los Angeles introduced the junior past
Chief ranger, C. P. Rendon, and, in a few
happy remarks, presented him, on behalf
of the delegates of the seventh Grand
Court, with an elegant gold watch and
chain and a diamond locket. Mr. Rendon,
for a moment, was unable to do anything
but stammer his thanks for the token of
high esteem in which he is held by his as
sociates.
Much credit is due to the courts in Ban
Jose for the zeal they have displayed in
their arrangements for the entertainment
of such a large number of visitors, and
many thanks are due to the citizens of the
'Garden City" for the bounteous hospi
tality which they have extended to their
guests.
At the St. James Hotel this evening the
fourteen supreme representatives held
their first meeting and a finance commit
tee and transportation committee was ap
pointed. The session jnst closed has been
a profitable one in many respects. The
order has adopted many new laws and
modified old ones.
All conflicting and misleading sections
have been eliminated, and under the new
administration a prosperous year is an
assured fact. The order is progressive in
its character and the Silurian has no place
in its ranks. Whatever is new and good is
secured, while old customs and practices,
especially those which are un-American,
are speedily uprooted and cast out.
To-morrow the delegates will take a trip
to Mount Hamilton and be received by the
stargazers at the Lick Observatory, which
will end the week's festivities.
THE BARROX WILL CASE.
The Tee of Attorney l'illsbury, Counsel
for the Estate, Allowed.
SAN JOSE, Cat.., May 10.— The Barron
will case was up to-day before Judge Rey
nolds for hearing on two counts. The
first was to show cause why a reduction
in the family allowance should not be
made, and it was ordered that the order
stand as modified by the court.
In the hearing on the first annual ac
count of Eva Rose Barron, as executor of
the estate of the late Edward Barron, it
was ordered that the account be settled as
presented. The objection raised to the
account was the retainer fee given Attor
ney F. S. Pillsbury to defend the estate in
the claim of Edward A. Barron, the mu
latto boy. It was withdrawn. Judge Rey
nolds held that the executrix had a right
to engage Attorney Pillsbury, and that the
fee was not unusually large. Eva Rose
Barron and Johanna Curran were present
in court.
Hair's Annual Excursion.
SAN JOSE, Cal., May 10.— 0. A. Hale &
Co.'s annual excursion to the seaside took
place to-day. More than 2000 customers of
the big dry-goods house took advantage of
the firm's liberality and spent a happy
day in Santa Cruz. It took forty-one cars,
drawn by four engines, to accommodute
those who went, and several hundred more
were left behind because cars could not be
obtained to carry them. The weather was
superb, and no hitch occurred to mar the
pleasure of the day. In the afternoon
there was an exciting baseball match be
tween a picked nine of Santa Cruz and a
picked nine from San Jose, the visitors
winning by a close score.
The Memorial Home.
SAN JOSE, Cal., May 10. — Articles
were filed with the County Clerk to
day incorporating the John Tennant Me
morial Home at Pacific Grove. The ob
jects and purposes of the incorporators are
to found, establish and maintain a home
at Pacific Grove, Monterey County, where
the sick and infirm poor will be cared for,
irrespective of creed or sex, with or with
out cost, and to acquire and hold such
property as may be necessary to carry out
such purpose. The directors are William
F. Nichols of San Mateo, and Margaret
Tennant and C. S. Fackenthal of Pacific
Grove.
Hunter's Second Trial.
SAN JOSE, Cal., May 10.— The second
trial of Frank Hunter is going on before
Judge Buck. Hunter is charged with burg
larizing the grocery-store of Jacob Four
nie last December. Hunter and Lighston,
who had a cabin in the hills above Los
Gatos, came to town and carried a wagon
load of groceries from Fournie's store to
their cabin, where the goods were recov
ered. In the first trial the jury failed to
agree. Lighston will be tried for the same
offense as soon as the Hunter ease is dis
posed of.
An Insane Inventor.
SAN JOSE. Cal., May 10.— Louis Hun
tington, an aged carpenter, was brought to
the County Jail this afternoon from Moun
tain View and examined on a charge of in
sanity, and committed to Agnews. Hun
tington claims to be an inventor, and says
several persons are endeavoring to cheat
him out of valuable patent rights. Of late
he has been annoying Mrs. Stanford at
Palo Alto, whom he has been|trying to in
duce to furnish the financial backing to
introduce his inventions.
A Dead Man's Estate.
SAN JOSE, Cal., May 10.— Ramon M.
Aguirre of San Francisco to*day filed a
petition in the clerk's office for letters of
administration in the estate of Bernardo
Arbeleche, who died in Fresno December
13, 1894. Arbeleche was a resident of this
county at the time of his death.
The estate consists of money in the
hand 3 of Dellepiane & Co. of San Fran
cisco, amounting to $5000, and a claim
against A. Urrutra of Fresno, the value of
which is not known.
Believed to He Ineendtarjft
SAN JOSE. Cal., May 10.— At an early
hour yesterday tire destroyed a cottage
owned by G. D. Smith, on Prevost street,
near San Salvador. The cottage was en
tirely destroyed and the loss is about $700.
A cottage owned by the same gentleman
across the street was damaged to the ex
tent of $300. The fire is believed to be a
case of incendiarism, as the house was un
occupied at the time. The houses were in
sured for $800.
A Burglar ConrMed.
SAN JOSE, Cal., May 10.— The case of
Frank Hunter, charged with burglary, was
given to the jury this afternoon, and a ver
dict of guilty was returned. Hunter was
accused of looting the grocery-store of
Jacob Fournie last January. This is the
second trial, the jury in the first one hav
ing failed to agree. May 18 was set as the
day for sentence, when a motion for a new
trial will be heard.
In every receipt calling for baking pow
der better results and more wholesome
food will be obtained by the use of Royal
than any other, because of its greater
leavening strength and absolute purity.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1895.
SURROUNDED BY FIRE
Occupants of a Board
ing-House Caught in
a Trap.
IS NO WAY TO ESCAPE.
One Man Perishes and Others
Receive Fatal In
juries.
SOME JUMP FROM WINDOWS.
Flames Block the . Only Exit
From a Three-Story Blazing
Structure.
CHICAGO, 111., May 11. — A fire in
which one man is known to have lost his
life and ten others were injured, four of
them probably in a fatal manner, occurred
in a boarding-house at 10 Sherman street
at 1:15 this morning. The building is a
three-story brick concern, standing directly
across Sherman street from the north end
of the Board of Trade building.
The fire was started by an explosion in
IXappel's saloon, on the ground floor, and
inside of a minute the whole lower front
portion of the building was a mass of ruins.
The inmates never had the slightest chance
to escape, for the only door by which en
trance was had to the hotel was in front
and close to the saloon door. The flame 3
blocked that means of escape at once.
Mr. Michael and his wife occupied the
upper portion of the third floor, and they
were at the windows calling for help in a
frantic manner when the first firemen ar
rived. Unfortunately this was not a truck,
and, thinking his ohance of life would be
gone in another minute if he lingered in
the building, Mr. Michael sprang from the
third story to the pavement below. His
left arm was broken, and he sustained in
ternal injuries. A second after Mr. Michael
hit the sidewalk! and before the firemen
had lifted him another form sprang from
the third story and came down on the
pavement with a crash. It was a man,
and he was alive but unconscious when
carried to the hospital.
Mrs. Michael stuck to her window, and
was carried down by the firemen, as was
her little girl, who remained with her.
The fire was quickly extinguished and
the firemen plunged into the house in
search of more victims. One dead man
was found in a front room and two others
badly burned and nearly suffocated. In
another room was found another daughter
of Michael, and in the other rooms and
hallways five other men. One of them was
said to be dying when placed in the am
bulance.
The names of the dead and injured as
far as known are: Dead— Unknown man,
suffocated by smoke.
Injured: August Michael, both arms
broken, internal injuries; Mrs. Mary
Michael, cut with glass, burned on the
back; Lena Michael, 8 months, slightly
burned; Mollie Michael, 21 months,
slightly burned; Charles Pallet, badly
burned about head and face, will die; Ed
ward Burnann, Pierce Roche, Edward
Guenn, Frank Pandell, John Normor.
The five last named men are ver} r
badly burned. All of them were uncon
scious, and if their rescue had come five
minutes lates none of them would have
been alive.
ASTORIA SALMON SALES
Market Light and a Forward
Movement Correspond
ingly Slack.
A General Lowering of All Alaska
Grades of Fish Is Looked
For.
ASTORIA, Or., May 10.— The Astorian's
weekly salmon report, issued to-day, says:
Reports from all sources indicate that sales
up to date are light and forward move
ments correspondingly slack. Our New
York correspondents continue to quote
Red Alaska at $1 .07%, with anything from
17 cents to 20 cents less for pinks and
shoddy goods generally.
Columbia River standard brands are
quoted as follows:
"Straight chinooks, $1 86 to $1 37% for
tails, and $1 50 to $1 52% for flats.
"The Alaska Packers' Association con
tinues to urge its brokers to sales that will
make the stock faster, and as a result we
look for a general lowering in all Alaska
grades in the near future. The association
has decided to pack three grades of fish
under association labels, and indications
are that this departure will be made gen
eral in the next few seasons till the old
firm labels are gradually abandoned.
"In Columbia River spring fish little
or nothing is yet doing, and beyond
a few block sales in big centers at
prices quoted above matters are generally
inactive. It looks as if this qnietness
would continue for some time till retailers
are completely out of current etocks, and
are forced to come back to old terms to re
plenish for the late May and June trade.
"The abnormally large April pack has
been succeeded by a very quiet May catch.
A storm at the mouth of the river during
Monday night and Tuesday can be con
sidered as a loss of 5000 cases of salmon,
and the weather continues to remain un
settled. Packers are beginning to put up
oval cans and, as usual, the greatest care is
being exercised in the selection of the
choicest cuts for this particular style. We
hear of offers for ovals at $1 85 and $1 87%,
according to quality, and there is no doubt
that the demand for this shape of pack is
on the increase.
"The English market is in a strong con
dition. Canners here are shipping slowly ;
not more than twenty-five carloads, con
taining about 8700 cases, have been sent
forward. Owing to the easy financial con
dition in which packers find their busi
ness at this end of the line, they are in a
position to wait until jobbers assume a
steadier attitude before making much stir
in the direction of sales."
A Santa Ana Failure.
SANTA ANA, Cal., May 10.— Beatty
Bros., one of the oldest dry -goods firms in
this city, assigned this afternoon. The
liabilities are unknown, but they are be
lieved to be heavy.
Probably an Acquittal.
HOLLIBTER, Cal., May 10.-After a
trial of four days the case of P. M. Conklin
charged with murder, was given to the
jury at 4 this afternoon. At a late hour
the jury is still out with a well-defined re
port of standing ten for conviction and two
for acquittal.
SEVERAL FAIR BARNS BVJtSED.
The Exhibition Pavilion Saved by Prompt
If'ork of the J>'ire Department.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL., May 10.— A barn
owned by Charles Lincoln was burned to
the ground on last Monday afternoon at
half-past 4 o'clock and to-day at the same
hour large black clouds of smoke could be
seen issuing from about the same spot,
and this time the buildings of the Fair
Pavilion feedyard, which adjoins this
barn, were ablaze. An alarm was sounded,
but the buildings being frame were dry as
tinder and were soon a mass of flames.
The Fire Department was on hand im
mediately and had two streams of water
playing on the flameß and soon had the
fire under control and by good work saved
the barn and the Fair Pavilion, which was
within thirty feet of the burning buildings.
The buildings were used as a feed stable
and contained hay, grain, etc., and were
rented by F. L. Robinson and owned by
the Fair Building Association. All the
horses were taken out. The loss is about
|1200. Neither Robinson nor the Fair Build
ing Association carried any insurance on
the burned property. There is no clew to
the origin of either fire.
Selling Liquor to Minors,
SANTA CRUZ, May 10.— Three lads from
San Jose, all under 18 years of age, were
locked in the City Prison this evening.
They were all intoxicated. No charge was
preferred against them, but to-morrow
three of the local saloon-keepers are to be
arrested, and if it is proven that they are
the parties who sold the liquor their
licenses will be taken from them.
A Physician Commits Suicide.
PASADENA, Cal., May 10.— Orrin T.
Maxson, M.D., a prominent physician of
Evanston, 111., died here yesterday from
an overdose of morphine, administered by
himself, within fifty -five minutes after the
mixture was taken.
He was in the habit of using this drug.
He had been ill for some months, but had
not shown symptoms of special despond
ency. He leaves a wife and two daughters.
The remains will be taken to Chicago to
morrow.
Opium- Smugglers Caught,
SAN QUENTIN, Cat,., May 10.—Wil
liam Britt (colored) and Frank Pierce
were caught by the prison authorities last
night in an attempt to smuggle opium
into the prison. The former was dis
charged from the prison on May 4 and the
latter on May 9. They are both being de
tained by the authorities.
HIS LAST LEGAL SPEECH
Ex-President Harrison Argues
in a Noted Will
Case.
Soon to Retire From Practice
and From All Active
Pursuits.
RICHMOND, Ind., May 10.—Ex-Presi
dent Harrison to-day made the closing
speech for the plaintiff in the Morrison
will case. The courtroom was crowded,
many persons of prominence being pres
ent from Ohio and Indiana.
Mr. Harrison was in splendid form, both
mentally and physically, and made a mag
nificent speech.
Tuesday will go down to history as the
day on which one of the illustrious states
men of the country made the crowning
and closing effort of his life in his chosen
profession, for with this speech General
Harrison finishes his career in the active
practice of law. To-night Mr. Tibbetts,
his private secretary, authorized this state
ment:
"You may state with authority that Mr.
Harrison will never again speak before any
jury, as this argument is his last. He will
soon abandon the practice of law entirely
and will never again be seen so actively
engaged in any pursuit."
MISS WILL ART) WILL WED,
nAn Interesting Story Floating in Ter-
prrance Circles.
CHICAGO, 111., May 10.— A story i 3
floating around in Woman's Temperance
circles to-day to the effect that Miss
Frances Willanl, the famous temperance
lecturer, will be led to the altar before
autumn. The gentleman in the case is
alluded to without name as "an English
man of wealth and position and of prom
inence in reform work across the water."
Miss Willard's most intimate friends,
however, point to the fact that 6he is just
entering upon her fifty-sixth year, and say
that she has not yet intended any pros
pective change in her domestic relations in
any of her recent communications to her
closest friends.
Dv Maurier Coming to Amcrira,
BOSTON, Maps., May 10.— A cablegram
received in this city to-night announces
that Dv Maurier, the author of "Trilby,"
will sail for America within a few days.
He comes to settle the disputes over copy
rights and the rights to dramatize his
novel.
Heath of an Indiana Floneer.
FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 10.— Hon. A.
H. Hamilton, an early settler, prominent
in Indiana history, died yesterday after a
brief illness. He was 61 years old, had
been a member of the Forty-fourth and
Forty -fifth Congresses and held other
prominent placeß.
furnace-Men Win' the Fight.
SHARON.PA.,May 10.— The 1500 furnace
men at Sharpsville and Middlesex will not
strike to-morrow as they had threatened.
They have won a complete victory. The
proprietors have agreed to restore the
wage schedule in force in 1893.
Plaint of Canadian Sealers.
LONDON, Ekg., May 10.— The Hon.
John Turner, Prime Minister of British
Columbia, to-day lodged with the Colonial
office a long formal complaint ruade by
Canadian sealers against the United States,
Receivers of a Steel Work*.
CLEVELAND.Omo, May 10.— Alvin Car
land and Presswood J. Ben bow have been
appointed receivers of the Otis Steel Works
in this city, one of the largest concerns of
the kind in this country.
Done to Avoid a Strike.
WHEELING, W. Va., May 10. — The
Wheeling Iron and 8t«el Company and
the Riverside Iron Company, to avoid a
strike, to-day made a straight advance of 10
per cent in the wages of their 2300 employes.
A Poisonous Mist.
This fitly describes miasma, a vaporous poison
which breeds chills and fever, bilious remittent,
dumb ague, agne cake, and in the tropics deadly
typhoid forms the fever. Hostetter's Htomach Bit
ters prevents and cures these cotnp!ainin. Bilious
ness, constipation, dyspepsia, nervous and kidney
trouble, rheumatism*, neuralgia Impaired vital
lty are also remedied by the great restor*tlre. ; -
DEATH IN THE MINE
Terrific Gas Explosion
in a Colorado
Tunnel.
FOUR MEN ABE KILLED.
At Work When the Disaster
Occurred and No Warn
ing of Danger.
FORTUNATE ESCAPE OF OTHERS.
Had the Accident Happened In the
Daytime the Slaughter Would
Have Been Fearful.
DENVER, Colo., May 10.— A special to
the News from Trinidad, Colo., says:
A terrific gas explosion occurred early
this morning at 4 o'clock in the mines of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company at
Sopris, which resulted in the instant death
of four persons and the injury of two
others.
The dead are:
Sylvester Cox, who leaves a widow and
one child.
John Lubaun, unmarried.
Albert Laemmenringer, who leaves a
widow and three children.
Bias Rococomich, who leaves a widow
and three children.
The injured are: J. R. Reynolds, seri
ously burned; Albert Lloyd, slightly
burned and bruised.
The position of all the bodies when found
showed that the men were at work when
the explosion occurred. They were lying
across the track near the car which they
had been using and evidently met their
fate wholly unwarned of any danger.
They all were badly burned and black
ened from the explosion.
It is thought that the tire originated in
the accumulation of coal which ignited from
a miner's lamp, as none of the mines in
this region has ever been troubled with
gas and the ventilation of the Sopris mine
is good.
Had the explosion occurred during the
daytime, when the men were all at work,
the result would have been frightful, as
ordinarily 100 to 800 men are employed in
the mines.
MAKES SO CHANGES.
Adoption of a Platform by the A. P. A.
Men.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 10.— At to
day's session of the Supreme Council of the
A. P. A. a report of the committee upon an
international declaration of principles, the
extending of the order to all countries of
the world, was adopted unanimously. The
matter now goes to the high council of
Canada, and if approved by that body new
conditions will be put in force at once and
a supreme council of the world will be es
tablished. The platform adopted and pro
mulgated at the annual session a year asro
was reaffirmed as the principles of the or
ganization, no changes being made.
Supreme officers were elected as follows:
W. J. X. Traynor, Detroit, president;
Judge J. H. Jackson, Forth Worth, Tex.,
vice-president; E. H. Dunbar, Boston, sec
retary; J. M. Taulbee, Covington, Ky.,
chaplain; C. T. Beatty, Detroit, assistant
secretary; F. C. Campbell, Minneapolis,
treasurer; J. S. Woodman, San Diego, Cal.,
sergeant-at-arms; John King, Missouri,
guard; W. B. Howard, Omaha, sentinel.
The supreme trustees chosen were: W. J.
Palmer, Butte, Mont. ; J. M. Snyder, Wash
ington, D. C; William M. Stark, West Su
perior, Wis.
cdjsrESTIOX OF CHRISTIAyS.
linjiin-tinit Step* Toward Securing an
Endowment fund.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 10,-The
delegates to the international convention
of the Y. M. 0. A. joined in a short praise
service at the opening of the session. The
address of the morning was delivered by
President J. M. Coulter of Lake Forest
University, Illinois, on "The Interna
tional Permanent Fund in Rslation to In
ternational Work."
The convention turned next to the inter
national committee's report. A series of
resolutions were adopted in regard to the
work. yteps have already been taken
by the State committees of the Y. M. C. A.
for Massachusetts and Rhode Island
toward an endowment fund. Forty per
sons have already subscribed $1000 each
and & building is given, the revenue from
which will be devoted to the extension of
work among railroad men in cities and
towns.
President Moore called for pledges in
support of the international work for the
next two years, and immediately pledges
from associations all over the country be
gan to pour in amounting to $4310. After
ward individual pledges Were called for
and $15,464 was pledged. Tne next con
vention will be held at Mobile, Ala.
SITiKEY SMITH'S SUICIDE.
\o One Know* Anything About the
Charges of Foul Play.
DENVER, Colo., May 10.— A special to
the News from Rawlins, Wyo., says: No
one here seems to know anything about
the charges of foul play in relation to the
Sidney Smith suicide, an sent out from
Oakland, Cal. When Smith jumped
through the car window from the train he
received scalp wounds and bruises upon
his neck and shoulders. There is no doubt
he was mentally unbalanced. He refused
the medicine prescribed for him, but told
the jailer that if he would get him some
poison he would take it.
Protests of a G. A. R, Post.
TOPEKA, Kanp., May 10. -Lincoln Post,
G. A. R., has adopted resolutions in which
it protests against the erection of a monu
ment in the city of Chicago in memory of
the Confederate dead. In even stronger
terms the resolutions condemn the G. A.
R. post of Chicago, which has signified its
intention of participating in the ceremon
ies at the Confederate monument on Deco
ration day.
Carnegie' a Men Dfmand a Raise.
PITTBBURG, Pa., May 10.— The 1500
employes of the Carnegie Steel Company's
plant at Braddock to-day made a formal
demand for a raise, ranging from 10 to 20
per cent. The company had evidently an
ticipated such a move and had rough pig
metal at the millß to run it for more than
a month.
Ppke baking powders are one of the chief
aids to the cook in preparing perfect and
wholesome food. While those are to be
obtained of well-established reputation,
like the Royal, of whose purity there has
never been a question, it ia proper to avoid
all others.
Helpiess V / i^^^^^^
Hip Disease/ jjjjr \ f
Hood's d3T howaro c - mood
Sarsaparilla.
Among the many miraculous cures «o low that he would eat nothing,
effected by Hood's Sarsaparilla is that and one doctor -"id there waa no
" „. ■;_,,,, 'j' ._„ chance for him. He would lay for days
of Howard E. Moody, residing at 23 and dayB> ftnd not not ice anything.
Fay Street, Lynn, Mass., who was "One day, a paper recommending
afflicted with rheumatism, followed Hood's Sarsaparilla was left at our door,
by scrofulous hip disease, sd that his We decided to try this medicine. Howard
life was despaired of and he was given commenced taking the Sarsaparilla the
up by several doctors as a hopeless last ol February, after having been sick
case. His mother, Mrs. Ada L. for year and half. He hadn't taken it
Moody, thus gives the particulars : • week before I Baw that his
" Lynn, Mass., March 27, 1895. Appetite Began to Improve,
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : and then he gained rapidly.
".When my son was 7 years of age, he "I gave him five bottles without any
had the rheumatic fever and acute rheu- interval, at the end of which time (in De-
matism, which settled la hi 3 left hip. He cember) the sores Were all healed and
was bo sick that no one thought there was they never broke out again. The crutches
any help for him. he had used for four. years were laid aaide,
" The June after he was taken sick in as he had no further use for them. I give
August, he had sores break out on his all the credit to Hood's Sarßaparilla." jJ|
thigh, which the doctor said were The above picture was taken two years
ago, since which he has greatly Increased
Scrofula Sores. in pnygical i pment. He is now 21
We moved from Augusta, Me., to Lynn, years of age and weighs 183 pounds. Al-
and he had three different doctors here. though the youngest of a club of twenty-
"He had five sores on his hip, and small six young men, the circumference of his
pieces of bone came out of one of them, arm, when the muscle is expanded, is an
The last doctor he had said the leg would inch in excess of his fellow members. As
have to be cut open and the bone scraped, a clerk in a grocery store, he lifts a barrel
before he could get well. He became of flour Into a wagon with perfect ease.
The above : and other Cures enable us to Truthfully Say
Sarsapariila
2
Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Pcblio Eye Today.
NO WARRANT TO ISSUE
Complaint Sworn Out Against
Governor Morrill of
Kansas.
Political Enemies Charged Him
With Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses.
TOPEKA, Kaxs., May 10.— A complaint
harging Governor E. N. Morrill with
having obtained money under false pre
tenses was filed in the office of Justice of
the Peace Grover to-day. It is sworn to by
G. W. Peters, a storekeeper of the State
penitentiary, and contains two counts.
Onecharge is that the Governor signed a
voucher authorizing the Auditor of the
State to issue a warrant for $166 to J. L.
Bristow, and the other is that he signed a
voucher authorizing a warrant in favor of
Charles Hull for $75, and that the vouchers
both set forth that they were for services
rendered to the State.
Peters alleges that the amounts named
were drawn out of the State treasury and
have not been covered back; that they
were drawn on false pretenses and that it
was the duty of the officers of the law to
make a thorough investigation of the case,
and if Governor Morrill should be guilty
he should be punished.
Justice Grover said soon after the com
plaint had been filed that he would not
ssue a warrant for Governor Morrill's ar-
rest until he had been directed to do so
by County Attorney Safford. Safford when
seen said that there was no evidence of
false pretenses shown in the allegation.
It is not at all likely that the warrant
will be served on the Governor.
FOlt ACCEPTISQ BRIBES.
Trial of Vnlir? Inspector McLaughlin at
Sew York.
NEW YORK, V. V., May 10. -The trial
of Police Inspector McLaughlin, who is
under indictment for accepting bribes and J
extortion, began yesterday. Thomas E. J
Calligan Jr., a building contractor, testi- |
tied that several years ago while McLaugh
lin was a police captain the latter had
summoned him to the station-house and
threatened him for obstructing the street.
The two had quarreled violently and Cal
ligan left the captain's room in anger.
Outside Warden Burns suggested that the
trouble need not go further; that $100
would fix it. The next day Calligan paid
Burns $50 and on the next day another $50
was paid the wardman. There was no
police interference after that.
TO TIE VB THE MINES.
Eastern Union Men Struggling to Secure
Better ft'ngea.
PITTSBURG, Pa., May 10.— The agree
ment between the Pittsburg miners and
operators has given a great impetus to the
coal strike here. As a result all the miners
working on the Wheeling division of the
Baltimore and Ohio came out to-day, ex*
cept the Pittsburg and Chicago Company's
men at Snowden and Gastonville. The
miners have called a mass-meeting at Fin
leyville to-morrow. From there they will
march to the Snowden and Gastonvlll*
mines and attempt to bring out the men
working there. Failing in thia the con
vention on Monday will order out all the
miners in the Pittsburg district.
BELLAIRE, Ohio, May 10.— The coal
strike will reach a crisis within the next
ten days for better or for worse. No coal
will be allowed to enter Ohio mines by
non-union men from West Virginia. If
they do ship coal it will be stopped and
trouble will follow. The report that a
large number of people were on the verge
of starvation is without foundation. The
miners were never in better condition to
continue the struggle than now. Coal is
getting scarce. They will not accept any
price under Gl cents.
Flooded by a Cloudburst.
JACKSON, Miss., May 10.— News reaches
here to-night of a cloudburst late yester
day at Hermanville, fifty miles from her©
on the Natchez, Jackson and Columbus
railroad. It was stated that the town had
been flooded, the water being waist deep.
It is impossible to confirm the report on
account of poor telegraphic facilities.
ANiTCHKOFF i»ALACE,
ST. PETERSBURG, DEC. 6, 1894.
"HER MAJESTY, EMPRESS
MARIE FEODOROWNA, FINDINB GREAT
BENEFIT FROM THE USE OF YOUR
TONIC-WINE, REQUESTS THAT A CASE
OF 50 BOTTLES YIN MARIANI BE SENT
IMMEDIATELY, ADDRESSED TO HER
MAJESTY THE EMPRESS."
AnltchkoH Palace,
To Mr. MARIANI. St. Petersburg, Russia.
41 Boulevard Haussmann. •;.;::..
Paris, France.
;. "The Ideal Tonic Wine."
Fortifies, Nourishes and Stimulates
the Body and Brain.
• It restores Health. Strenjth, Energy
and Vitality.
Avoid Sab«Ututlon». Ask (or " Yin Marianl" at all Draggtita.
For Descriptive book with Portraits and testi-
mony of noted Celebrities, write to
MARIANI it CO., 52 W. 15th St., Hew 7fliL
Paris: 41 I'd. lUos«m»nn.
I«svo* : S3» Oxford Suett.
r /^\ Dr.Gibbon'sDispensary,
Mait&tltk oas KEAKNY ST. Bst*Wtehed
EnS^^a In 1854 for the treatment of PH*«w
S k Dr.Gibbon'sDispensary,
I 6*B K FAR-NY RT. Established