San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 5

i S9S SE jg -35 i ti4 i fjn VI MS feftSjffiS eH4 MrBNdiid cmbinEGorDAfy octobihisoisigo Sf 5 rit aZfeMISK sMg rtt LtsSsaA sgSrA er Sgfe iH JiSE NavigintllSukon River tBjfocfeeEby 1 theflpaUng Ice FREIGHT SCOWS STUCK ALONG THE YUKON TWO LAST STEAMERS FROM DAWSON WINDBOUND WTH two HUNDRED PASSENGERS Steamer Dolphin Frorn Skagway Brings Down Returning Miners arid Two Hundred Thousand Dol lars in Gold ir ipreUl Dispatch th ChronlcU SEATTLE Wash October 28 The teamer DoiphlnCapt John 9Brlenar i rived this afternoon from Skagway with 130 passengers and 200000 Iivgold i i Tfceiarger part m000 was consigned Bi lo the Assay Office by tne Calvfdlarf i Bank bt CorhnterceV the remainder be So ring divided among individuals iri amounts ranging from 1 to J50C9 fey The Dolphin Ieft Skagway October at 24th Her passenger from the Jtlon i xllke came lip the rive on thesteamer Zealandla leaving Dawson October 101 14th The Zeaandta8 paasengere say pm they counted over thirty scows heavily laden with freight wrecked or stuck on sandbars between White Horse and Dawjson ski The river Is filled with Ice coming vb down from the White Pelly and Stew-Hurt rivers The lcewa forming between ro sttbe ipouth of the White river and Daw tusr6n a distance of 100 miles Theweather ftwbecame extremely cold during the Zea landiar trip tH Only two steamers the isiora ana tne i Ort were expected tp leave Dawepp After the Zealandia Telegraphic ad tit Tlees to Skasway October 24th state that these vessels started up the river October ISth and were wlndbound oh Iake le Barge with over 200 passengers between them The masters officers and crews of a numbervpf river steamers that have rought winter quarters returned on the Dolphin The Dolphin had rough weather duringr the whole trlp south jvard but arrived tnly seven hours be hind her schedule time AOfeM -A miisxi rllilliii Miners Acting With Ppm plete prmzatoplrita Good Order JV PBECAUTIONS TAKENTO PREVENT VlNtOXiCAT ibfc SHERIFF SUMMONED iM ANTICIPATION OFTROLJeUE IS NOT NEEDED The Outcome of the Contest Remains Doubtful Both Sides Appearing Equally Confident of Victory BERLIN October 28TrJrlhce Hpherlphe in conyersatlopwlth a press rep resentotjve made some interesting statements regarding his resignation of the Chancellorship i Although expressing himself wlth great caution he cited as the principal reason for his resignation the fact that he had noticed for some time a growing desire to Ignore him on important occasions He admitted that his Increasing deafness especially In the left ear had made it annoylhg fqr Emperor William to cohversewlth him While Prince Hohenlobe would not isay precisely what very recent occasion had particularly emphasized this Inclination to Ignore him he asserted that this was the immediate cause of his going to Homburg with a written request to relinquish his official burdens This he said he presented In person to Em perorWlUlam who seemed astonished but replied that in view of the advanced age of the Prince he would not urge htm to reconsider Jt also appears that his parting with the Kaiser was affectionate and that both remain on good terms --When Prince Hohenlohe returns to Berlin for the winter he Intends to frequent the court and Its festivities his physicians haying urged him to this course as they consider that the total absence of excitement would endanger his life He Is about to go to his ancestral home at Schlllingfuerst Later he vlll go to Munich and then to Meran In the Austrian Tyrpt and to Italy where he hopes to get relief from an Annoying cough 5AYS5KlNWllN REGIMES i INJURES SAN ERANCISGO mm ig fit XiJ Aifi lT it it I tv XMatain of theStfiamsHSa Coptic Indignant jat the Treatment or Fassengprs ac inis Iori JaLS iyclal Dlpal to the CUmalcIe REDDING October 23There were no developments to day in the strike situation at Iron Mountain Deputy Sheriff Hunter who yas summoned to the mine several days ago by the management in anticipation of trpu blej has returned He says there la no need of his services there that the men are well behaved throughout The fact of there being a strike on would be un notlceable except for the number of Idle men standing about The officer says strike meetings are held at which pot one Intoxicated man is in evidence The strike committee has men stationed at the saloons near the point where the strikers are located to prevent any of their followers Indulging their appetite for liquor Altogether the concerted and steady action of the men Is remarkable considering that they belong to no union and had no organization whatever previous to the walkout The leaders constantly Impress the strikers with the importance of their remaining in a body As a result some men whose homes are in this city experienced trouble In getting away On the other hand the strike committee has sent twenty five men to Kes wick because their Improvident methods or their short period employmerttal lowed them Insufficient means to furnish their prprata expenses of living at the place just off the companys grounds where the body of strikers Is now located The outcome of the strike Is hard to guess Each side appears equally confident aLULQctobe 03aJn which arriyeL here 9JcbrMWsays fc jiayapeepon jnetaeaor iwenty ri wheats tut I have Seyeribeforc bcelpdmbiecjed6sucfc fail Jnsul as that wifiJchbffsrcd eM quarantine offlcialsberc iTJiey rQulred JYery rajbgasengertfpmen im yrcH as men Ana all tnsr oiucers oitnesnipvinciqmg myBeuvia bmuWt a medical examination TheTnenwerefined upjjn were placed in theUbrary All weW requtredf tbreqye thpf Ipthlg inthe5 Tpresence of caclithei In those rebms hilptjtn tions Theyexamined the people In an putfeeouaan3ISSuti P0 VThc re was abstfufejypft renscn for eucifi treaFni Tne thipJiad siIean bill of health Ircrri Dr CarmlchaeU bei quarantliveffier dinarily the master ot a vrtells ererapt fronwexiiiajaifpn utT wasre quired tOsubmir to iC Idp Vot regret this thqwcyeftnaamuehyisj thepVhers werarequlrdub submit to ltiaoo Suo ritiEhiitajt ii4vfrirtyettto tbVjpai sengers pnjl were from Hpnobilitdurlpe the pjaguectlmes i HuX i Suchaisystei ivjttjhjEkveia bad Irifluence Ijjypyidtojny wife to assthrpijslillitaiort If such an examJnaUqnweretQ I Yiua Jnfqrmthat Drlnypun was notln SanrF4qcjsc6attlS he knew nothing of lhe affafr But ti view of hlsIformer tVeaJment I do not creli thisf 3 IIAWtpiSITED BY niMiriitfrtoi KILLS A WOMAN AND HIMSEUflN DAwlONJ 6eattla Saloon Keeper Murders Hf Pom Tf pamona Variety Actress and rrufSufed aAATTIiE1 ashJfpctober8 rJanie9 Si Blorah formerfy one oCthe beat lnown ngloQrt keepers of aeatUeJUUedJilmself at fc Dawaon October 23d after murdering hta mlstreis known on the variety stare as liSSlrinaisIifchell A tel wamailnouhcihg trag4 was recewedat Skajgway Oc Sia tober J4tb Jind theeea wa btoughtsouth ftsby the Qaicers of the steamer Dolphin KsStvhich sailed itliatHday arriyingjhere 419V Ja ft lfilniimVVA 6lr w4 wfM Ttfva i lUDlClCKIDUllU UBMnJ TV icIaf thyOur4ef andoulcldebutUt morn jaeroiqpt3r Botao iuic iuncuci oman nad HnrcaieuinK 10 ieavo i THE WEEK IN THE WORLD OF TMDE Markets Firm andj Conditions Show Steady improve fmeiitr GREAT INCREASEylN IRON AND STEEL ORDERS The Heaviest Storm in the Islands for Years Two as he Is required by law andrlhe Collector ol Custoniir Imposed ihe peiulltvpf JlJOD prescribed bithe statute tprnglct This pots the captain and vessel Jija serious predicament as be wisnot hound for this pprt andi has no mf an vof raising the money here The French Consul has taken the matter uphrtr wjil teek to ae fiire a remission of all or part of the fine by the Secretary of thTrcasuTy 5 ARGUMENT ONTrlEtvf MARSHALL ftBEL CASE Fk 1111111 TabtCekC asurlEujai Statistics st nm mDiFiTHUNiTEP fjTlTEf iPTEMM GENErWlCfJMPARISQWS BETWEEN CORRESPOriDING ERIpPSiH THSNPlSTAR i Valuer oft the Articiea ip ppm Urutedv State andjvPS1 fi e5hoyynirgaJ ClasaeSjr vf Special DUpstoh to the Clironlcfe fc WASHmGTON October rrThJ 0 tailed tables of thelmportsandexporti for the month of 8eptemberjb4ye oeen completed by the Treasury BureaUOfSt tlrtlcs They show the import sandex p4tt3 for tne month by great classes coBK pared wltSeptembef 1899 asioll6W impOktSv i Articiesi li9i 1900 Of food and live ani iI mals iV206TS03S 135S3R lneruae condition rpr 06mestlclndustry Maiqlactured for use In mechanlc arts Ianufacturel ready cpnxumptlon Qf Voluntary use lux tirlea etc a rell JK2W J032Tlf 18877 r485 STREAMS SWOLLEN Aty THE COUNTRY FLOODED ONE LIFE IS LOST THROUGH THE BREAKING OF A STREAMS BANKS business in the producing regions can hardly be Otherwise than beneficial whila the trade at large must reap benefits from the return to normal conditions Other lines of trade wheh showed improvement are those of shoes leather and kindred products at the East which are reaping the benent or better distribution in tne country at large and rather more than an average business has been done In wool at the East with holders more inclined to demand full prices for their products The continued weakness of cotton is an element of uncertainty in the goods trade but the firmness of these products In the face of the 14 cents decline In price Is a tribute to thestrengtb of the market The situation in cereals shows little change A feature of tht movement of roduce to market at tne present time not eretofore noted this year Is the growing carclty of cars reported direst of th Mis CITRUS FRUIT GROWERS PREDICT A 6lG CROP Debris Washed Into Honolulu impedes Traffic but Injury to Property Is Slight on Account of the Good Drainage Iqrah and the kllllne lssUDDOd to have fesulfed fromi an unusually fierce quarrel aioran was a saioon aeeper nero lor fifteen years up to the time of the first srreit Klondike rush After the great fire of 1S89 he opened a placftcajled Slorahs Old Home which he ran until news of Uio Klondike discoveries and the establlsh meiu of Dawson caused him to sell out and go north He was then accompanied by Anna Mitchell The couple returned ronvDawson with filenty of money an decided this spring try their fortanes In Nome There Slorah Is said to havelosheavlly at faro exhaustinfe all tbelrricns and causing an estrangement from the woman They returned together on the steamer Ohio about six weeks ago and while here were known to have engaged In many quarrels The woman at lenth deter mined to return to Dawson vbut 81orah persisted In following her and took passage on the same boat Thelf continued quarreling at Dawson la believed to have resulted In the murder and suicide SEATTLE UNITED STATES ASSA OFFICE REPORT Over Twenty Milliona irt Gold Dust and Bullion Received So Far tTifYear SEATTLE Wash October total of M1W687 worth of gold dust and bullion has been received In the Seattle United States Assay Office during the present cal endar year FiAVwfng the aasayer In charge furnishes thel ifoHowlntr figures rhowlng the amount of gold dust and bullion received between January 1st and Oc tobetrJlr 1900t 4feJf Jnmhr rit rfrnlt S02S ouneea of cold rr rii izrr vt FAVORABLE pUTCOM EOF ELECTION WILL BRINGlVipESPREAD ACTIVifVi Brisk Foreign Buying and an Outward Movement in Wheat Duns and Bratfstreets Reports and bullion 1V468 ulIlonlZi31633i total value of same ivii iii fcii w1 gihk distTctsHtaffoJd pomes from 1 as ffol I Aleska Cape N6mef 8X7107 01 other Alaska points 463893 MTota for Alaska i 13L173330 32 BritIshrCoYumbYa ifAtfiii iM9Sli 27 Washington Oregon Idaho and foreign goJd coin 123763 SO Grand total 20155 1 Since October SltVMrl Wing has received an additional 150000 from Nome and 30003 friom otUerJpolnts vThe probabilities are thatbeforeaho season closes NQmewlH ha furnished a total of 5000000 CRICH PLUJER STRIKE JfcKLONDIKE IS i IM incf on pitlsfdeJof Trlbutarybf the Hunfceramnriioiri iNuggei i From AtfiMV TACDiIAi Washptobei StWDkirsotr aKicsj5Bt a pianeistrlkejtas been Tmadefon the hillside of a reek emptying Intthe famous Hunker onthe left llmlti sixteen miles above theu mouth of the Hunkerv iThe stream has beQ named Coring creek after Theodore Goring the dlscovereriTr Slxtir claims were r3rA 4n twoTdayssurfaceidlrt yielding va till JD Harrlgan a Juneau miner has re turned from Atlln brlnslng tbs largest nuggetyetdlcqverd In that camp Thro weebxag he shoveled the nugget Into the fisimWlth cstfme graveL notnotlcirg thAfpJSi fhuok jot gold Jntll hecfcanedun jtliu inen ne aiscoverta a mass aPld In one jump foUr Inches long by two and a half wlde and an Inch and a quarter thick Tha nugget weighs twenty nlnonricerndIs worth3Harrtgan has tref used M0for lii S5sif KttfoCab rlag LONTDQK Octobe28Wllllittt Waldorf AsWrhajjgven100 to the Cambridge nlyersltybepeficlarr fundv Speelal DUptchs to Uie CShrooIcle NEW YORK October iiR Dun Cos weekly revlewot trade for the week says The elections mean a great deal fx all business interests and although confidence hv the future Is seen on every hand It Is but natural that men do not care to take unnecessary chances and therefore delay new engagements as far as possible until after the ballots are counted But contractstor steel rails for the season thus far are within 50000 tons of last years heavy bookings and the confidence in an ultimate marked improvement Is so strong that all raw materials are firm without any speculative activity to stimulate them Th agitation far an advance Inbillets though a small ore is an Indication of what the lronand steel mkrkets expect In the next six months and the great Industries sellers of material could easily make heavy contracts If they cared itpV attach political provisions to thelf agreements However unreasonable features may be It is likely to be better for business In the long run that conservative Ideas for the present are entertained The weather over a grea part of the countryhasvbeen favorable for agricultural operations which tare progressing well anCJn the East the unseasonable temperatures i have retarded generat trade comparatively little as tlferehs beenno greastlmulus yet this season i Conditions tn thelronand pteel market steadily Improve Orders gradually swell Uv Tolwmec and buyer make less effort to secure concessions In most cases quotations are notaltered but there is an advance to 20 In Philadelphia for billets owing to tha better buslnss rails 1 imi moviftfrelv sncatV at Chicago where manufacturers have contraetea 6 heavily for finished stuff in excess ot raw material on nana vast iron pipe urgent demand and newsplans for ship building will take plates rldgebullders are buying structural forms heavily Makers of rails and other products of Iron have been accused of quotlngbetter terms to foreign than tpdomestlbuyers If i i jnn tvnnM swmtD bathe manu facturers affair rather than the newsf papers Minor metals are quiet except for further weakness In tin Silver has reached thhighest price ire our yearsv Wheat also fcontlnued lts downward course owing to the good new here and abroad butan encouraging featureva the acceieratedif orelgn buyingas quota tlonsdeclined Atlantic exports if orMhe week were S93S028 bushels against 22S3 ffiamr and Pacific shipments 5T9WS bUspelsagalnstS58S last year 8ales Ofwclat the three Chletfstern markets contlnh BffaS2il ooooodrDbundslastweelt Prices are not alUreddbllCsllghUyvhelbXthe Cotton oroodsmbve ratnef inofeff reelyJ as the price comes nearer PtitrwjtirTaw materlals but wide sheetlngsarejdull at the advance to Cc fs ij i ffallivea for the iwekwre Jb United States against 19ahvstyearand 5 In Qanada against XI Jaf ye ACCORDiNG TO BradstreetA this week hi sareltv sissippi Sugar is lower than anticipated ana conee is on on conttnuea large receipts The strength of the demand for finished products of iron and steel noted for some time past finds reflection In an Improved inquiry for the cruder forms at leading lroncentersthls week Steel billets are reported 2 higher at Chicago while a similar advanee Is noted at Pittsburg and efforts to raise the level ofBes semer steel billets are being debated The claim that stocks are being steadiv reduced Is borne out by the reports of sevr eral 1000 ton lots being moved at Pittsburg and further west and intimations that a still larger business has been arratiged for on a conditional oasis aepenaent upon electionelection results While Southern pig Is unchanged at the South a sharp cut In the same is noted at Western markets The lowering of coal prices expected as a result of the ending of the strike Is expected to help the export trade In coal which is however confronted wlth hlghtreitcht rates In spite of this It is claimed that 12000 tons of bituminous coal have been sold for export to Mediterranean ports Wheat Including flour shipments for the week aggregate 493297s bushels against 379643 last week 4416495 In the corresponding week of 1899 and 5660931 in 1898 From July 1st to date this season wheat exports are 60244143 bushels against 63881642 last season and 62789107 in 1898 99 Business failures for the week in the United States number 181 as against 223 last week 211 In this week a year ago 219 In 1898 218 In 1897 and 246 in 1896 Canadian failures for the week number 81 against 32 last week 21 in this week a year ago and 23 UV1S9S RISING MARKET ON WALL STREET 3 cvsitfDsiite some irreguUrtnes growing i out twsine iinaflrnniirtt wMthAr AndlrlOns heaW i Tiv iti 7t i pticw cmnpsm leaains sup Or crcticu cunttrraium in igiiiUutiB the election approaches the general busl ness situation nit a whole is encouraxinaY and new elements or manifestations of ctrenartb annearlfrnmtlme totlme IPer haps the most notable feature of the week la fouitu In the Industrial sttuation whicb hit illitlnrtlv lmnrnire1 thp ahlSarently oBlclal apd final action taken toward end ring tne antnrscite coal miners striae in view of the fact that jmost miners have obtained Increased wages the effect Speculative Manipulation of American Stocks in London Causes Bull AcfivKyi 0 NEW TORKj Octobf 2S Bradstreefs financial review ofi the weelRfsaye Af the end of last weekltwas apparentthat some large flnariclaland speculative Interests were taking an aggressive position on the bull side jot the account This week has witnessed the development under such ausplcesbt aTlslng market Transactlona exceeded any attaine4 In many weeks and althbuRhrmantpulatioh and speculative RctlvitV contributed lare plv to the internal in the proceedings there havee been mortii evmenceb oi ouisice iQirren inanior a long time Buylnp of stocks by commission houses has In fact recommenced on a scale that contrasts sharply with th lacK or any sucn support prices for sev eral months pastir London also has taken abart Inthedetn onstratlon and though the foreign nartic lpatlon WasVnlxedC in character Europe was a considerable buyer stocks on bal aiee ThlsMipWeverdoes rot mean that bullish speculation In Americans has oroKen oii in ionaon jun inecontraryv it seems to result from thef act that heavy operators there concluded that as a con sequence of election uncertainties In thl coUntryi our market would break and sold many calls pn yankee ralla besides sell lng them shortta a Urge sum total This foreign bear Interest was subsequently alarmed and started to caverextenBively thereby helping the adSancealonrLocal beftftradf rsjiave likewise been obliged to cover In the stocksof which they were largeIrshortr but It was also notlctaible that the smaller professional was not only prompt to take on the success advance frirs dliferenti stocks bpt also seemed inV cllnedtopuC out fresh short sales In ac the5treet as a whole seemed to be impressed with an Idea that before elec tion day there might be a reactlonsln prices Crushed to Death fey anf rnrhenseR6ck 8AK IBERNARpJNOi October a SlAi yrebtirir aged7 walnsuntlyilUed this morning at Deckleys stone quarri VfaurV teeir miles southeast bfOntarlo Freburg wis engaged In getting but rockforthe gart Pedro harbor breakwa terand stone weighing over a ton whlch had Just been elevated about thirty feeti fells through the breaklre of the derrickupon his head Ills head was crushed to a pulp A Cor oners Jury this aftjirpooh exonerated the qparry company from all blame Fre i burg was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and very prominent mong the labon union organizers of Bopthern California He waa unmarried Southern Orchardists Expect a Larger Lemon Yield Than Ever Before Orange Prospects Are Good SAN DD3GO October 28 The lemon growers of this part of the State which how furnishes a very largV part of the lemons tised inthe whOlepbuhtryf atsree that the cropbf friilt Aow on the trees will Jbe larger and better than last seagopiThe groves are In particularly good shape and a yield larger than that of any previous year Is expected Here trees are coming Into bearing and the old trees are show lng more fruit each season Though some of the new crop has been brought into the market It Is not expected that there will be many shlDments for several weeks The reason is that more water was developed this year In nearly all sections of tpe county ana mat tne trees are not ana have not been suffering Some of the orchardists la the Chula Vista section are not using all the water mat belongs to them as their trees do not need It Oranxea are already beginning to take on color and a good crop of all varieties Is expected Fruit raisers packers and shippers are looking forward to a busy I season Campbells Body Recovered REDDINP October 28 The body of Campbell who was drowned In Rock creek on the morning of FrJdayjJJctQber 13th was to day recovered from the Sac famento river on the outskirts of Redding The body had risen to the surface iif the end of nine days Over 200 men and boys were patrolling the banks of the Sacramento to day from the mouth of Rock creek to a point several miles below Redding In a search for the body With a majority of them the incentive waa the 200 reward offered for the recovery The man who found the body was Bv Mcv Govern He was gathering wood on the river bank Campbell who was manager of the catering department of the Mountain Copper Company was drowned While returning from a ball with George A Bridges accountant with a mining corporation The body of Bridges was recovered shortly after First Wheat Shipment From Northwest LEW1STON Idaho Octobex f8 Twen ty five thousand bushels of bluo stem wheat was sold here yesterday for Chik ca go delivery The first shipment waa made over the Northern Pacific to day The local quotation on blue stem Is 43 cents and the freight rate to Chicago Is 30 cents per bushel The Belter does not give out the price received but It Is said to be 2 or 3 cents better than the Portland market This shipment Is the first made from the extreme Northwest to Chicago this Season and the circumstance has attracted the attention of grain growers throughout this region rnnrie 4mT vin Austrian carpenter earned Berry and ad course coming down Ka her husband to secure a divorce He ins became a torrent begged her In vain to return rpm her way Rpeclsl Correspondeaee of the Chronicle HONOLULU October 20 The heaviest rains and the most damaging floods which have been experienced here since March 24 1898 occurred on the evening of October 16th Within an hour there was a downfall ot rain varying from 126 Inches at the naval station at the edge of the harbor to 815 lnebes at Luakaha about four and one half pilleaup Nuuahu valley from the harbor In the mountains the rainfall must have keen nhenomeriat but as there ar no rain gauges further trp ftiah Luskshalt is Im posstble Ho say what the ralnfalL was Across the Pali on tte windward side of theislknd the rainfall was In some places tenlnches Within the Scope of the storm every stream and wat from the mounts Channels In which there has been no wa ter for a year and a half became rivers In volume In many of the down town streets particularly those running from Punchbowl tb the harbor the water at times was a rushing torrent a foot or more deep These brauthtdnwn lnunvmn nuantttles of silt and debris from the higher levels which as the torrent subsided was deposited at the cross4 streets burying the street car tracks In some1 places a foot to eighteen Inches deep In mud The bridges across Nuuanu stream were tried to their utmost though all stood the strain The water flowed over some of them more than a foot deep The actual damage to property was comparatively slight not nearly so much as In the flood of March 1898 In Honolulu there 4 was no loss of life nor any Uvea endangered --At Alea about five miles west one man an engineer for the Honolulu Plantation Company was drowned He withothers went down Into a pump pit thirty feet deep to put the valves and other ma Chlnery Jn order to stand the strain In case the pit filled wlth water A stream near by broke its banks and flooded the pit almost In an Instant All the men escaped except this engineer William Naone The small damage dope In Honolulu Is attributed to the Improvement lp drainage aqd public works within the last year No reports have yet come from any of the other Islands of floods or rainstorm there The summer hasbeen the hottest on record with a lew barometer The tem perature has averaged a degree and a half higher than any prelouB reeorn rveariy a month ago the Territorial meteorologist Curtis Lyops predicted that this would be awet winter1 with great rainstorms poirrncs active in THE-HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Judge Estee Invites the 8ar Generally to Discuss His Jurii diction HONOHILTJ bctoberM rJiidge Estee on October 16th spent the entlre day hearing argument on the question whether he had Jurisdiction to hear and determine the habeas corpus case of William Marshall convicted of criminal libel and seeking release on the grounds that be was hot prosecuted by indictment or presents meni of a grand ilury nd was convicted by a verdict of only nine Jurprs ThIa was according to Hawaiian lawi biitrit is claimed that IKls InJvlolatSon ofthe Wll of rights of the United States Constitution Judge Estee issued a general Invitation to the bar to participate Inlthe argument on either side Those Wargulbg that the Court had Jurisdiction were John de Bolt the attorney for the petitioner ana George DCearOh the other side appeared Attorney GeneraliEiP Dole ex Attorney General WrOSmtthf District Attorney uairaana uenerai a HartweiU The contention of thesewas that the remedy of the petitioner If he had any was by writ of error tothe Supreme Court of the United States Judge Kstee reserved his decision rj iP Kills His Lost VVifetaod Himself IIONOLUI dcioberj20f4 Benjamin Stlegemarin keeper ef a amail notion store shot his wife andthen klUed himself while Lthe rainstorm of Octpberil6thaaat tlts was a graduate of Bardji HI fsebs School for girls thereKHewas bbrh4n JaffajThy had lived here about three years They had two chlidreriisSQnje months ago StUgemann went tb the coast to buy goods andwhenhefeturriedhls wife told mm sne naa rormea inmitacnmenioiriiii Totals 7071165 It 69659813 Duties collected i 19120358 1970061 Imported goods re 5 mainlng In rare houses 354ZZ9ZZ AZU3ZJU EXPORTS A 5 Products 1899 190fc Of agriculture 69193922 71050774 Of manufacture 31373264 34163373 dfimlningi 2889999 3601100 Of the forest 413739 440403 Of the fisheries 735948 789800 Miscellaneous 25335 10U12 fil im Total domestic ex ports 108588856 l44797j Foreign goods re ex i Ported 197821 161320 Tptal exports 410988667firil562417 Gold Imports 2693849V T3977iS59 Gold exports i 618955 794963i MISCELLANEOUS All pirty Issues Uy aI4e sad vote for Dr bt ODonnell for Coagress roorth district Monterey Boy killed by i Train MQNTERET October 28 WlIllahri Noon the nineteen year old son of Mich ael Noon chief wharfinger atvthe Tpaclfio Coast Steamship companys Monterey wharf was killed here to day and hr body horribly mangled to attempting to board ah Incomintr afternoon nassenxer train Noon and several other youthstrie to jump upon tne rear or the blind bag ffatre car after the train had left the Del Monte station Noon slipped and fell be neaththetraln He was dragged eighty feet severalcars passing over hmivTbe body was unrecognlxable when fouhd vt Despondency CaJses Attempted Suicide HQENIK JAv Ti October Dei spondent from family troubles arid unfortunate business ventures Frank qiino madeta despera teattempt at suicide to 1 day taklcE first a large dose of laudanum and following it upfwlth ithe contents of a bottle of nitric acid Doctors were summoned but pronounced hls cas hopeless and the Coroner was notified Later Cllne began fo improve and may possibly live though his mouth and throat aro fear tally burned by the acid He was formerly af wealthy cattle dealer 4t 1 ji Aii iBaredFTpmMilitaiyeseratib vHtNaTONdctqber 294The At tprneyeherlfhaarglveitlubplplpn to jhe Secretary pf War that state authorl ties have no iegaLrtghttojenter military reservations of the United1 States over which exclusive ilurisdlctlonhss been ceded by the state withlnrwhlch the same Is located for thei purpose of serving process either vlvUvor criminal unless thestatein ceding sucn reservations re seryes to itseu tnai rigni 1 vVijiv 3M iT j1 Mother of Melville Ef Stone Deadi CHICAGOOctober i shv Mrsu iBdphit Cretghton Stone wife of Re Elijah Stone and mother of MelrtlleEBtone general manager nf the Associated ess died here lGi sr Jf Resides views of all the exposition buUdlngSvtherParlsianlDrBam Cltyt has a complete reproduction of 11 the famous paintings snd statuary shown there Twenty books in the series 2 cost Republicans Have a Fine Torchlight Pro cessionsDifferent Candidates Dt PamPpning JONODULP October 20 The Republicans5 last hlght hadthe finest torchlight processlonrlever seeh in these Islands Fully500 paeni a large part Ofthem native Hawallans ln uniform marched through alt the principal streets carrying torches and firings Roman candles Almost the entire population of the city was out to seethe procession Following it there was a grand campaign meeting at the Or pheum Theater Prlncei David the Democratic candidate tnr rnntrrn Ion the Island of ManL making a thorough campaign of that island i Sam Parker the He publican candidate is on the Island of Kauai and Robert Wilcox the Independent Homo nule partys candidate Is cn Hawalu HtoAltoNSLCOME rSHRINEm RILGRIMSJ wardhess Finally he Went to the room at the Honolulu Hotel where his wife and ths man were stopping taking his wifes father with him and in tbe presenceOf ths latter fired the fatal shots Stlegemann died within a short time hli wife two days later Mountain crirnbersjAttacked byBees HONOLULU OctbbeKad pA mountain climbing party last Saturday was attacked by acolony of wild bees arid came near losmgthelrllvesTey had climbed Konahuariui the highest peak nearhere and then decided to descend on the NU anuu valley side which had beea consldr ered Impossible They scrambled 5down preciptousT cltffsV seventyTflre feet high using hands and feet to cling to the rpeks Whnnnlvnsrtwsvdo wntheV were attacked by beesvwhlchstnng them on the face and necx while tney were neipieis to ward off the the Insect Fch rt early a mil the insects followed them untll wthey reached a point where they couiadeiena themselves Ti Combination Raise Plumbing ff ices HONOLTJLD3 October i9i Theilburney men and master plumbers have formed what Is Tractlcallyjartrujit By jthecomr blnatlon dealers In plumbing supplies will not sell plumbing material to any one not a plumber unlesa the purchaier agrees to employ either a mstter plumber or a memi ber of the JourneymensrjOBiotij In add tion to this plumbing materiaLtpany but members of the combine has gone up from 30 to EO per cent and theicbit of plumb lng from COtojJOO per Jcentji TemporaiyDeficHjhHayvanajiTreasuryv HQNOLTJLUi October Fpr the first time in manyyears theliawallan Gov ernmentjfijsltielf wlth4uf otficlal fCnds In the treasury to JpayJ current bills InalJ departments It therefore fs taking advantage of a law which permltSidelay ln payments fdrthirty days thlsjsck of Througli Dubtlns streets Um aged Qascnt fteaWIrtiiWtdstati 1 tAndmp Holrl OiaAtoyWif beard witbwt skat money Is only temporary as taxes will be laionrioyemeirisu steam gin to be pa Married In HbnbTult HONOI UIUi October 2ft TFrederier cj Smith general passenger and ticket agent or tne uanu xtaiiway ana iana company and Miss Alice Wail were marrisd October 18th at SU Andrews Cathedral Rev Ham ilton Lee of Martinez offlciating The bride is the daughter of MrsEaabelhWall ana is weiixoown in society do in nere ana oa the Coast fer Collier Justfrv aC Honpfuiu HQNOLUlT October20ThenaV8f coiner Justin arrived hereOctoberlSttt and sailed for Guam andManlla on the UtK FAVORS ESTBOslrENT pURfsiAPPL LosXngetea BarAtsociation Adopts a JJecoluiicri Recornmertding the i a it ii i nKxr sn sAt kntth she speaks Bravs Irtshmea Y6urbrtherInthfU14 Msvs earned the right to iwear the Djreea AnnrailEitrlamlylM Sfe ri 7 i3Siisr 7 BIBSK5lHiKjBB9BFf WampBvllHvYW I ygxjrr I Pint la the firht Ust retreat ff What makes the Irbhso WbeaDsawsjyoantadnreplkd WfedWnonrlHV firs i flm Pi rrSIllilitask rft Ibxl Ji KITU frwn America it ilasowyicUrUssM Henceforth sil Enriana ta shall cat Thls food for heart and bead lavSl I It Zi jJvJtA Excngfeof nUrtafnnients at jHite jiEfabrateTPrelparatibna Made HONOLtLiriqctobtr2d Tbe ship ZeslandJa with tte Shriper cicur stonists arrived at HUoTlrursday morn Ingi pctober48tluA1partJ50f sevntyirflye of them at once started or the volcano of Kllaueai iThat evehlnrthe pilgrims Vn tertalnedtbe people of HUb at airecep tidn1 aboard the steamer Friday af ter I non the ipeopleofHiloenterwintd the excurslonfstsi atna Juauandrln the evftt lBgat a aance Thealandla was to sail from Hllo or Jlonolulu this morning and js expected to arrive bere early to morrow morning The preparations for entertainment here In rluA an elaborate ball and a number of exeurrions to polnts of Interest1 on thbJ llnil 1 1 vr lend in a the i Prppeied lArherid Irrient I rli Pretlrcathent of FrenciCaptajn ONOptltr pctobeiS iSOTii French bark Bortuet Cs ptain Victor Lordonne en rroute rom Kantes to Portland Or rckliedlhHerei bctoberJ6thfor medical treatment zor tne captain who is sunenng from severe stomach trouble The cap tain fa lied to report his arriva I to the Custom house within twenty four hours I yrict 2 cests fLOS ANGELES Oetober2i WThe tcV Angeles Bar Association fhas adopted a resolution favoring amendment 22 to the Constitution provlding or rtheresiabllsh tment of three courts of appeal torelleve tne bupreme vourtorcallfornlaand asking speakers of all parties to mention the amendment favorably in 4hr addresses wTneresoiuuonwwrepSed by Judge Charles Bfient and Wi fD Qpuld on ir iruunu imiino oiaie oiautornla woulO Inevitably be uivldedn4heneariuture and the amendment proposed a needless expense Theirs howsver i was i the niy Wasssdwlfh0nlIw3sKegative7otes tij i Tund Skeletons jMertjiHaAfld ANaELTg CAMPv it Qtpbe 38vrhe saueuina at jww warwmen Broasloh and John Martini wsfeud te theUtlca mine on SaturdayrjTifteB were crushed In a cave In In l1 Be4d a lew bones were1 found the remnants of the mens cipimng auvsr waioa a ssitn eaoneyt 8TOP8 THk C4JH And works off tb eM LixatlT BreaMslalM con it umhj as ears as say i Oats coaUla all tkeeUetS 7 for tht nutrition ths body aewrystigeotlile fl and have tor beta the aatlaoal diet IrtUriisiutScSUaod i ItiQ Ia sntifiiUy prtpar estfood ta rvned forinB t4 mors delicate and easier te ilt than oatmeal or celled I 7i Bl Ht a i tlnAHiPECItf Spie SKentii sf es fi TW rm tteg wgfeLtfW5TBlBUTm SBCTWSg.