San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 2

Ijt Rcpublici Integrity to a Maintained It Kt I ev 3 fife mvas iW Sarfc bA fi JAPAN MUST NOT INTERFERE THE PBUdDKtPHIX PBEPABIXCt FOB TIIOCBLE Admiral Beardslee Wants Aatkorltr ta Aet Prtmptly Baosila ihs Oeeasloa Artie SpteUl pupates to tfc Chronicle SAN DIEGO April The flagship PhBaflelphia has been a busy center of activity ail tty long Oa one tide Ilrhters bare been moored and a steady itmrf of coa4 bat tone Into the bunker A soon as they are filled the car pentert Klli rlr up temporary buskers on deck so that the cruiser will leave here with all the coal she can carry Messearers and orderlies have been flyifi ilther and thither hurrying up supplies of various kinds and tele rnunf have been otng to and fro all day Amour the officers and crew the most Intense Interest Is shown In the fortbeomlnff trip to Hawaii There is a feeling or excitement from the fact that has leaked out from official sources that serious business awaits the flagship In Honolulu harbor While the greatest secrecy has been en Joined on officers and men they are so flad of the possible opportunity to do a little AsMlng that they eanaot be made to keep still This feeling is shared as fully by the officers as by the men and Indicates that the annexation feeling is as strong In the ships of the Nary as it Is on shore One of the officers said today that the evident desire of the Secretary of the Navy and Admiral Ramsey to make the cruise appear an ordinary affair was on account of the keen watch kept by the Japanese on American movements 1 have no doubt he said that the Jfapenese Government is already aware that the Philadelphia Is to sail Every thlnr of nature out of the ordinary is promptly cabled to Tokio For this reason secrecy Is very necessary at Washington and here too for that matter Yet the officers and men are anxious to talk on the subject and In their enthusiasm the officers drop more or less Information was learned this afternoon that lengthy instructions In cipher bad been sent to Admiral Beardslee which occupied his attention until late last night To day he replied in a long dispatch One officer said that the first instructions did not confer upon the Admiral the absolute authority he desired and that he objected seriously to groins to Honolulu without cable connection with his superiors and without the power to deal with emergencies as they arce He therefors asked for mor complete authority I is reported that he told a friend this afternoon that he would not leave for Honolulu without absolute powr to deal with any diplomatic Question as It arose In case of any acute difficulty with Japan His position is all the acre determined from th belief that a Japanese cruiser Is already at Honolulu or will be by the time the Philadelphia arrives Through close personal acquaintance wih one of the officers of the Philadelphia a fairly good Idea of Admiral Prardfltes position was learned This off cer after Strict proatees of secrecy in regard to his identity had been given 6a id Admiral Beardslee has received instructions to go to Hawaii and be prepared to defend the interests of American residents tn case of an uprising among the Japanese or in case of an attempt on the part of the Japanese to overturn the Republic If the Japanese simply foment trouble ard the affair is Vocal the American squadron wtt simply protect American Interests If a Japanese cruiser or the Japanese reriderts attempt to overturn the Republic end the Republic Is unable to cope with the difficulty Admlral Beardslee will assume control of affairs and protect alt Interests against the Japanese If other foreign war vessels are in the harbor of Honolulu It is expected that they win co operate with the American squadron But the American authority is in all cases to be main laired predominant In case the officers of the Republic are unable to maintain order From all I can learn any attempt on the pari of the Japanese to fly the Japanese flag is to be Immediately resented by the American Navy which will tear the flag down If the Japanese attempt to tear the republican flag down there will probably not be afty action on the part of the American squadron until it becomes apparent that the Japanese are too strong for the Island Government We fully expect to encounter a Japanese cruiser in Honolulu harbor when we arrive or within a few day afterwards We therefore expect trouble If the Japanese on shore continue turbu lent The presence of a cruiser from their country will no doubt serve to make the Japanese colonists more arrogant than ever The situation promises to be such that Admiral Beardslee will be forced to take a hand and land troops axpereiasaureiswe go to Honolulu to land troops Wcbrrecent to Mirr Islxttd for a fall eqfllnmentof revolvers and ammunition aid this order would fcorbe lentunltts weex pectedjto go ashort laseirtttBetkirthe ABmlraljis hbf satisfied wlthHbtltrttructidns he hat tTcahfOTm4sfticrt rt quired to hoid eertalnmatteri ln ibey ance and report to Washlngtobf or orders add he believes this wilfproTre disastrousdisastrous IX emergnclerii4 it Honolulu thu ralgif require promjptneas ures otti thftpArt of Ihe American Navy The Admiral Is ready to go ffHooblulu anf uphold Ihe honor of the United gtaUa and the flag but he wants to have authority to do sot MUCH TALK OF ANNEXATION oihStit were eBttf Admiral Betrtlee Jn con nccUiwltWsvljieaidofthe 3api tlon that there la no prospectof itroo bte on the island there Is much discussion as tht meamn of the transfer of the flagship of thVPancfttlon 16 the Islands at this time when the Mar rion which to to be rtUered haa been sr Honolulu ucfi a ahorptlme It to understood that heilariott wllf be ordered to San FranclsS tpr repairs at once while the PhiladaJphlaWniCOa tinue at the Islands until ahentaa 14 relieved by a flrst clasy vessel Unl nexationlsis take this move to mean that President JleKlnief pfcntemplate early action as regards the sending of a treaty to the Serrate Tnal they overrate the importance of affair is shown to night by fh statement of a man close to the Exeeutlre who Bays that nothing iHn be throe in the matter until after the passage of the tariff bill Hawaiian anoexatlocfsU now here while they are stilt at work creating or endeavoring to create sentiment favorable to a protectorateiQver the Islands are not pressing the matter upon the Executive as they realise he using every energy to secure an early consideration of the tariff bill When this tariff legislation out of the way active work will be begun in every possible branch to secure the Introduction of a joint resolution pro viding closer political relations on lines laid down at a recent annexation meet lug In Hawaii At the Japanese Lega tion It Is said to night that there will be no trouble between Hawaiian and the Japanese now there as the latter are fully protected by the treaty in exist ence The Japanese Government it is said endeavors to discourage emlgra tion and prevents it unless the emigrant is bound for a country where his rights are specifically guaranteed by treaty This is the case the officials say in the Sandwich islands and there is no reason to tear that the Japanese will have any necessity to struggle for their rights In the case of the Marion being ordered to San Francisco Navy Department officials say the enlistment time of many of her men and the sea duty term of a number of the officers have expired and it will cost less to move the cruiser to San Francisco and refill her compie ment than it would to pay the passage of officers and seamen whose terms have expired and of those to take their places WELL RECEIVES tX HEW YORK Mrs Leila Ellis aid Mis Ellis Give a Dramatic Recital NEW YORK April 2 A delightful entertainment was given this evening at the residence of Mrs Gilbert Jones 221 Madison avenue the occasion being the first appearance in New York of a charming and talented Southern woman Mrs Leila Ellis and her daughter Miss Owen Ellis Mrs Ellis for a number of years past has been very successful in hear dramatic recitals San Francisco where she has latterly made her home Her daughter who Is graceful and petite in figure and very winsome In personality has had the best training available and not without profit The Joint appearance of mother and daughter on such an occasion was a novel and pleasing feature of the entertainment for notwithstanding their relationship their methods are quite different and prevent an artistic contrast In their work The audience was composed of society and artistic people SAYS NIHILISTS CAUSED THE DISASTER the A FnsitlT Russians Story of Catastrophe on Moscow Plain MILWAUKEE April 1 Theophile Lawesynskl who says he is a grad uate of the Academy of Medicine in St Petersburg and an ex attache of that institution is in this city He left Russia he says for the reason that lie was cumpelted to because of a duel He soys he was tn Moscow durlng tbe coronation of the Czar and that Instead of 6000 being killed tn the Moscow plain disaster as reported tie number was betweea 17000 and 20000 The disaster Itawexynskl says was the result of a nihilist plot The nihilists were responsible for the trenches that had been dug and into which so many fell and were crushed Many were killed and injured he declared by bombs that were thrown during the height of th excitement The nihilists he says had In view the bringing of the Csar and Czarina to the place through the sym patby that would be aroused in the royal pair for the unfortunates when the bombs would again have been used JCsL mmi ill fl9U Afsssfv Hti i VVw5SsV oaJx 88 muJ HR vxairs jhusexceil bbatbh WITH A ILCSCiHOT Bvusid aa4 Left IasenslUe Oreir Tluree Thoasaad Oellarr ieeuredi Jt VE4IBXsCJflCJUtpJFrTBTEQPLB DROWJIED Rear Admiral John Henry RusteD retired wfio died in Washington Thursday was well knownr in naval circles on the Pacific Coast Tea years ago he was commandant of the Mare island Nav Tard and be was one of the most popular officers in the Navy Russell entered the Navy as a midshipman in litl when 14 years old and participated In the early operations of the war 1 against Mexico He was attached to the North Pacific exploring expedition in 1SM 66 and in this cruise the United States Envoy to China was Indebted to Lieutenant Russell for opening communication with the Chinese who had refused all intercourse Russell boldly pushed his way aicneto the senior mandarin and delivered dispatches by which American and British envoys weTe admitted to audience In Che Civil War be commanded the boatexpe dlUon which cut out the privateer Judah from uoder the shore batteries at Pensacola for which he was thanked by President Lincoln personally Is 1S69 while in command of the steamer Osstpee Russell rescued the paseen gers and crew of the Pacific Mall steamer Continental which fotrndered during a gale In the Gulf of California with the loss of several lives He was made Commodore in 18X3 and until 1886 was commandant at Mare Island On March 1 1886 be became Rear Admiral and voluntarily retired the following August TO ER TRIIL MADRID OFFICIALS DECISION ORDINARY COrnT MARTIAL HATAXA ORDERED Relief That Spain Will Spare Bis Life to Create Good Impression RUSSIAS BIO DEFICIT jElaiity Million Roubles tn Twelve I ST PETERSBURG April The publication of the Russian budget dls closes the fact that there has been a deficit In the last twelve months of 80 i 000000 roubles but that this has been 1 covered by a withdrawal of bullion from the Treasury The expenditures which occasioned the deficit Included 50006000 in gold for the conversion fund and 26000000 for gold transactions at the Relchbank GENERAL CARLETOX DEAD Hove the rhtladeipaia Iaeldeat Is Begardea at the Xatloaal A Capital WASHTNOTON SpWThtrtfjhsi qotben so mucft taJJcaaieutti aaxatioir in many months as hasgrown baa the orders to the fiagthlp Phfla Rose Froas the Rastks Dorlng the Civil War NEW YORK April 1 General Charles A Carleton who rose from the ranks to wear a BrigadierfOenerafs stars In the Civil War has died at his home in this city aged 62 years Gen eral carleton was a brother of Oeorrs waneton me puonsner A Strike at St Lls ST LOUIS April Five hundred employes of clothing manufacturers of St Louis struck to day Last fall the price pam ror maxiug a coat was re duced from 65 to 60 cents It was nrom ised that the old rate would be restored in the spring but this was not done Waa ea to Be Adraaced IRONWOOD MtehAprU 2 The Me tropolitan Iron and Land Company has announced an Immediate increase of 10 oer cent In the wage scale in its mine here The Increase affects 1000 men employes in me Norm and Pabst mines Special Dispatches to tb Caronlcle NEW YORK April 2 A dispatch to the World from Madrid says General Ruiz Rivera and Colonel Bacallao his chief of staff will be taken to Havana for trial before an ordinary court martialmartial The Government so directs It is not at all likely that the death penalty will be Imposed upon either The Heralds Havana special says As a Spanish column does not usually move at night and as Rivera was attacked at 3 oclock in the morning a story is circulated here that Rivera was really In an Insurgent hospital guarded by 100 men when taken and that he had been wounded days before Gonzalo Jorrin is Indignant over rumors that he gave information about Riveras camp Marquis de Palmerola has gone to Cienfuegos to see General Weyler It Is believed he will urge that Rivera be treated as a prisoner of war for the pur pose of making a good Impression con cerning Spanish methods In Cuba Regard for the Impression created In the United States will have much to do with the decision in Riveras ease It is said also that there Is talk of sparing Ri veras life If his followers will surrender 8uch a proposition will not be entertained NEW YORK April The Herald Washington special says The news from Havana that Spain may spare the life of Rivera the Insurgent leader Is very gratifying to the authorities here No official information on the subject has yet reached the 8tate Department or the 8panlih Legation but as it is generally regarded as the sensible thing tor Spain to do the repdrt Is accepted as true In the opinion of the State Department officials Spain will greatly Improve her status In the eyes of the nations of the world by dealing leniently with the Insurgent leader It Is rbt supposed of course that Rivera will be pardoned The alleged activity of General JuDo Sanguilly is the interest of the trsurgehts since his release is apt to make the Spanish Gov ernment a little chary about granting pardons to Cuban leaders but in the interest of peace In the Island and order to allay the feeling in the United States it is the opinion of offlctlls that Spain will not deal harshly with Rivera It any action whatever is taken by the Sfate Department In the case of Rivera it wlfibe simply in the nature I of an expression ot toe tope ih the will not be severely trtatetL CQRRtPT OFFICIALS ARRESTED lfear Adsalral Rasasar Retired WASHINGTON April 1 The formal order pladng JRear Admiral Ramsay Chief of the Navigation Bureau on the south to Moron In the north has been entirely closed The Spanish troops occupying the Island of Turiguane off the Moron coast have constructed a fort In the only pass by which It is possible to get through sad the Spanish military authorities believe that the line ot farts now stretching across that part of the island has so restrained the movements of the Insurgents under General Maximo Gomes that nothing is left to the latter but tb escape by sea In a boat Trains are new running east and west without any difficulty which is pointed to by Spanish officials as proof of the decline of the insurrection The report sent out from Key West to the effect that General Rivera was shot at sunrise this morning is untrue The trial by court martial of General Rivera is proceeding behind closed doors at San Cristobal There is a great scarcity of water at Santiago de Cuba and the authorities there have been compelled to reduce the water rations of the prisoners and sick persons in the jails and In the hospitals Four hundred casks of Water arrived there as ballast on the steamer ErndaU and thousands of persons gathered at the wharf In order to obtain some of the wattr MADRID Anril lr The rumor was circulated in the Chamber ot Deputies to day that General oroi commander In chief ot the Cuban army is suing for peace CHICAGO April I The Inter Ocean prints an open letter which President Cisneros of the Cuban Republic has sent to President Mckinley Cisneros gives details1 of the growth of the revolutionary cause throughout the Island the establishment of various departments of the Government by which the Insurgents collect taxes maintain armies and carry malls and concludes as follows An Important feature of the civil government has been the Issuing ot books and the establishment ot schools The army in the field under the command of my brave and true friend GeneralGeneral in Chief Maxima Gome Is conducting a war of energy and mercy The struggle may go on for years and Cuba may continue to fight against fearful odds alone but so long as there is a God to give us courage we will cling to the banner of right and freedom and never falter until thr victory Is wen Special Dispatch to the Chronicle CHICAGO ABW1 2 ChrUOatf Schultx 1 earmold a messenger employed by the wholesale flrniof Kuhii Nsithan 4 Fjsherwas sandbagged and robbed this morning near the Rockjst and depot Thirtyrflye hundred dotfcci was obtained bythebold bighwayae DsmelCronln and Ned Grant were arrested fivehours lateranAckeruj at central ponce neaaqnartersvinspec trtr vitrnarrlckafter4 rhorOUfh ex atainaUon 6t both prisoners is undecidedundecided as to thelrf guilt Asueual with the firm the messenger was sent to the Metropolitan National Bank to draw money with which to pay off the employes to day Schultx rode to the bank In one of the firms delivery wagons After reeelTlng the 13500 the messenger ordered the driver Edward WBson to proceed dtrectto the cloth kg establishment have another order to carry out remarked Wilson and that Is to go to the Rock Island depot and get a trunk far the firm Let us make one trip do for the two Very well remarked Schultx We can easily get to the depot and back to the store In time for an accurate count lag of the cash Whipping up his horse WHsokx drove direct to the baggage platform of the Rock Island depot As the driver drew dux the platform Schults was knocked from his seat by a blow on the head with a slungshot As he toppled over the messenger was bound hand and foot and gagged Then the horse was start ed at a rapid pace The Jolting of the wagon aroused SchuK from his stupor Id telling the story afterward he said he remembered that two men were standing on the platform eagerly walehlntr Wilson who beckoned to them As he fell back he claims one of the men Jumped into the wagon and choked and beat him while Wilson bound his hands and feet When the wagon stopped after ten minutes run WUson and his companions Jumped out and the horse came to a standstill I struggled to my feet and discovered that I was under the Twelfth street viaduct near the Nickel Plate depot said Schultz later I managed td attract the attention ofMcAuIey who came to my assistance and unbound the thongs on my hands and feet I then drove to the store where I told of the manner in which WUson the driver had robbed me That the assault and robbery was part of a well laid scheme Is evident Schultx and Wilson for three years called for and delivered the pay roll ta the firm on Fridays Both men were thoroughly trusted and at times handled amounts exceeding 5000 Messenger Schultx injuries were looked after by the firm and then he wassent to his home TllFletcher street Wilson will be prosecuted to the fullest extent when captured THE GRAXT CEREUOfflES Dsnroieh Plaaalas Clisrai of Two Thoosadd Voices NEW TORK April I Tne preparations for the Grant memorial inauguration ceremonies make rapid progress Frank Damrosch says the musical programme at the tomb will occupy about twenty min utes Kb wants to have a chorus oJ000 voices but thus far provision has been made Tor only 1000 Governors Drake of Iowa and Adams ot Colorado nave sent regrets President mas 01 Mexico nas aiso sent regrets tc Young Mens Republican Club at Baltimore which was famous in the support of Grant for a third term has informed Grand Marshal Dodge that It would appreciated an official Invitation to be pres ent in a doot Tne ancient uraer or hi Denuans asas a piece in tne parade for 10000 meg Kesris the Ead of the Ride WASHINGTON AprU 2 The six day bicycle race ends at 10 oclock to morrow niche The score to clgbt stood Schoch ISM Albert 1454 Golden 1418 Lawton 138J Cassldy 1T0 Rlrlerre 1096 Ford4S9 Mufier 138 Rising Waters Threaten the Iaaab ltants The Lowlands lm Four States Special Dlspstehes to tht Chronica 8T LOUIS April 1Theheary rains of the oast two fiaya are having an ef fect on the streams tributary to the Mis sissippi and JltssouH Tiver iowa Illinois JUssoun ana JLansasc as a result they xe pouring torrents Into these mlrhtr waterways and flooding the lowlands through whfchthey flow causing great damage but as fares known no casualties The weather observer to day rsrneo people oh this side of tht river and in East St Louis whose places In dan ger of being flooded that the danger line will be reached within the next forty eight hours Additional warnings were also sent to Clarksvllle Canton La Orange and Louisiana Mo and Quincy and Grafton UU apprising them ot the expected rise The observer says the two points where the greatest danger will exist tor th next twenty four hours are Hannibal Mo and Quincy III To night big river boats hare the appearance of roosting on top of thelevee and hundreds of laborers are engaged transferring merchandise from the stores to places of safety The bottom lands on both sides of the river are inundated The situation In St Louis is most threatenlrg ST PAUL April The Mississippi here baa reached a stage of sixteen feet ana sun rising siowiy this is tne highest DOint reached for several years he residents of the flats have had ample warning to save themselves and their property Between Minneapolis and St Paul 1000 families have been made homeless by the flood They have lived on the flats along the riverside and In the lowlands west of St Paul MEMPHIS Tens April 1 The flood situation has once more become acute from a nolnt a few miles above Austin Miss as far down as the first break at Perthshire Miss Another crevasse in this line Is anticipated at any time The water is now so high In the St Francis basin that the current rushes from the west and cuts along the east shore levee for miles and several alarming telegrams have been received from near Austin to day Boats have been requested to run on slow bells and laborers are constantly strengthening the embankments A crevasse at Austin would Inundate a strip of fertile country In the Tunfca and Coahoma counties twenty miles wide and sixty miles long Reports from Helena Ark show that the river there is still slowly rising thousands of people have been working day and night to save the banks The Missouri Pacific and Cotton Belt roads have rushed trainload after trainload of sacks of sand Into the beleaguered city and stm Stand ready to help the Helena people Greenville Is on an Island and Rose dale Miss Is in water from five to ten feet deep The funds of a bank In Rosedale have been moved to the sec ony story Thousands of head ot cattle are standing tfn the levee and many unfortunate refugees sleep there with no covering to protect them from the water soaked winds Back of Rosedale and throughout the lower and middle delta country everything is under water In many villages communication with the outside world has been cut Off for Several days The threatened rise at Cairo is now a certainty The Mississippi above Cairo and the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers will send a great flood Into the already filled St Francis and from Cairo to Memphis it Is feared that the deluge will mark a high water figure that will be without precedent The calls of assistance from numerous points along the river are becoming more frequent at the headquarters of the relief committee In Memphis In formation comes that there arc some eighteen or twenty white people principally women and children in distress at a point near St Claires landing about fifteen miles up the river which la some six miles from Mound Cltv They are located In houses the lower noon oz wnicnare overflowed and they have no food and no means of obtain ing it Arrangements were made to sena supplies COLUMBIA Ala April 2 The steamer Griggs of the Inde pendent line sank in the Chattahoochie liver at midnight Five persons are reported lost The accident was caused oy a anrt log striking the hull GApjlgOUNCK WILIH0Lp3AxrPLESpFJUJCC00p IMPORTED i 4 eaators atv Work oat the DlakleyT If nek Chaaged it i Special Dtoetch to tn sChr6nlea WASHINGTON Apri Secretary Gage to iflayanhouncedxhalhehad de cided to comply with the reqtirenients cf section 27 of the pendlntaiiffhUL 5 ProvMlfig foftherstenUon otsamplea i of merchandise Imported under orders lvttubsequent to April 1st and which wars not purchased and directed by the owner to be shipped for Import Into the unuea states prior to April 1st This action however will be taken under4 section 249 of the Revised Statutes which authorises the Secretary to ex-erase a superintendence over the col leetloftof customs duties hePJblIcan members of the Sen fit 7lUte on Flaenee are coatlnu iiff Km iTk day and fchtcn tarlff bill wtth the intentionof report in5 Ui ISenSte at the earliest posi slble day They are nor yet prepared to give out any of the results of their Investigations and state that they have not reached any conclusions as to proposed changes There tsv however a welTdeancd tin pression about the Senate that the bill will be generally remodeled and the rates considerably reduced tn many off the schedules Therels a general be lief among Western Senators thatthere will be material changes In the rates ga wools especially on those of the third class Among other suggestions Urged ir a return to the Wilson law of cents a pound duty on hops Instead ot the 14 cents proposed by the DlhgleybDl It is claimed that the proposed increase will be an injury rather than a benefit to the producer and a hardship to the consumer There is much contention about the lumber schedule The American lum her men interested in Canadian forests appear to be especially concerned overfi the Dlngley rates jSj The committee Is not recelvtotralr verbal statements except from Sena storestore but It is giving dose attention ta typewritten presenations of fact and argument ACCUSED OF A SERIOCS OFFEXIaC i James Callanan Arrested on Brothers Complalat James Callanan was arrested late last nlsrht by Officer Murohy of the southern police squad on a warrant issued by Police Court 4 In the complaint Issued to Irving Marshal 4t IS 1 stated that Callanan knocked down and assaulted Marshalls sister The cast is considered a serious one and the bonds have been fixed at 22000 An at tempt was made to capture Callanan yesterday afternoon but he managed to keep out of the way until late In thr evening The prisoner refused to say anything whatever about the charra against Mm PASSENGER AQElTTr COSFEREXCK How the Sew Railway Asrreesaeat Wilt Be Eatareed CHICAGO April 1 The general passenger agents of the Western roads met to day to formulate an agreement nndsr which the Western Passenger Association will be conducted hereafter The agreement will not go into effect until after the legal departments of the roads have been given an opportunity to pass upon ix ana iook ror news mat may ne uxeiy to bring the roads into conflict with the recent Supreme Court decision The chances are that the compact will be tn force by next week The Western roads hare determined to make it as warm as possible for any of their fellows caught demoralising rates They are prohibited from having in their sgreement any provision caning tor a penalty for the cutting of the rates but hereafter if any road is caught violating the code of good morals weieh in this particular instance is construed to mean the keeping of rates the Other roads will tell on them The terrors of th Inter Weyler Starts a Crusade of Reform I state commerce commission are to be ta Saata cbhtra HAVANA AprU tjspatches from Cienfuegos Province of Santa Clara announce that Captain General Weyler has ordered the arrest and Imprisonment of the Chief of Police Seaor Merina several police inspectors and thirty five other persons It appears that the Captain General while visiting the Marine Hospital which contained twenty patients made Inquiries which elicited the Information that the rations there were ot a poorer quality thabthose served in the LMUItary Hospital where there are 200 patients Thereupon lie issued orders to theeffect that while all useless ex pendltureVas to be ivodear all persona convkteolofdeprivlngthe sick of what is due therawlll be seyertr punished Somej pTtmtlDenl clIxens andi officials are said to ne impucatea retired list was issutd to day troathe TJetmTiUryvlIneU3 the Province nary veparuatBt igitixorrinHpBBawracg wus held over the heads of petsible offenders and when road Is caught the others will make It Interesting before the Commis sion ror tnr aeusquen i Foe the Meehaales Fats The trustees of the Mechanics Institute are making active preparations for the coming Mechanics Felrr which will open August I7th next Th committee of management and exhibits consisting of Trus tees Oscar Lewis George WaHls 3 Healy Heald and President Denicke will bold weekly meetings to arrange the details Joseph II Cummiag secretary ot the Institute will act this year as agent ot the fair tosoUctUngexhiblts blstUeUosrforsKaasam WAOTDDsTjTON Apri iirThe distinction ot being the flrittourth cixss Postmaster appointed by the new Ad xalnlstratlon has fallen on John KennyKenny of White CloudTrAS raitstsai rst Texas Rank MOROAN aex ikPrii The prl I rats bank ofJohnC Tandy ACo failed toy 0 luteaeai girea Wlio Will Give Me the Highest Price for My Dollar GUITRH Going Out ol Business The crowded store ths busy salesmen ths hippygmil Inr throngs of athlhd purohwrf 1 erldinc tnitv public knows good thinjf vhsn it sees jC i a uj i aJllJtlJJlX We will give you mow for your DOLLAR thin you eTBrgot befors All Our 60c Veilings at 25a a Yard In the Cloak Dspirtmsnt you eta get ssparaW skirts latest stvles in Collars Chfloks Fimirsd Silks Bliolc and Nw Serges and mixed elects for less thanjou canbuj the ma terlaL Kewest styles Eaton SuitsT Jtckets and CpjmiiX ly Shirt Waists at about half the price VM the Hosiery DeparlmsniPe hare Ladiiv ftd Chft drens Hosierv and UndBrear at stsrillnwl thw ivlwe Combination Suits in Cotton Mermo Wo6l nd Sllkiai Half Price SO Down Gents LaunderedShirts1 slightlrHoilelat nau rave Jst5fft HAVE YOU HEARD OF OUR LQE The finest qualities of All Silk Bourdon and Chantllly Point Ventsai Orientaland Butler Laces iaaU widths iold fbrmeyly at 125 1 and 75c to ba eiosei out at 60ft35a 25c 15a and 10a a iard OURTlWr 91and 913 Market SihrAet iw Mf ft Si UUCKIXASBOCSV t4f to 25i Om ot WbblVI Oer Castomsrs We Guarantee our 825 Belt better than the Belt others are selljng for 840 to 850 S3r TO 25 GALYANIG OR FARM BAITERIESL War ArtnU firs Drr Ctll tsltsry that is isi i attd of ssjr is ibt market CauaaSsMit 75o ForT RU83E8 aa tmmease stock aasnaraatM peftsetfli ri 220 FACE STEAMERS NO PERCEHTABE PHARMACY 953 Market Street Sontfc Bid btra Tlrth Slstsw ffTi V7 smi 3 tiSjL fc sJasfeaSBsBLlHr 4j BSiSissVfl Vriki mil wv wm 5 I I Si OHEONIGI BIJHiDffiG Inest bfficearT A HOST FEOMtNETEiOCATIOK asm xoozaarx AwommbaaUoaj Uniafpatsed kx wxenue UGHrsv Zteestsn res iflaty ass sn sUti errr dsr sd aljks la rjn besn UMSwYtsrUsBe4ttf i a PW pa SeetalOl ft da F9 Wf IJO sa Sc of ta Cc re bt Pr lu wi di tic tc tt of tt nl te tn Cc Br pi wi pi bt sr re 3 C4 i t3 TIS WHtlriCirOWX AJTD BsxriBtxop jl ii in imwm mi 11 rnTitf JifTTOMtMOOQoq Bm TiMuMMlibMt if i ni iil lvr SrknfmOTtetMiun4 At nrMKfr PmtSMtS we at Home Ttrnw wsunnsttte HersSto ym aanrsjBawn sjemjars it tswxrrssMsacndlTttaOaciiuaL cauetuwrssi starAi wasnrtrr blbu mt1tirttyntrlTrmtliQi Mf 1 MW0P01Mr1 ta a7S by a Haste Bsnaedrrwwr SBanatt bscked byfSaeo capiuL os UTS pTOOO SOfliaO BafSBODSVUISStMtsS frau Ufe from pespls carso Sse be saaU Wbea Bet 8prtfs and taercqxT Ssll Jtaaie Besaedr wQlease rrt yjtssamssmm jjaf jaafejjfal Kk iu vtop.