May 20, 1898 (4 pages)

eae eee goer eee Te AL Rtg a tag paps et ro eh gH oc ge d x be — . odie + neers THE TRANSCRIPT?) feo es . HUMAN. MAY 20. 1898 ADMIRAL . y . by Nat. P. Brown & Co. NSVADA CITY, NEVADA CO. CALIFORNIA ; ed every evening except Sealers oan Lega! Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS. Remember the Maite.” Golden Channe! Gravel, mine at Blue Canyon is in town. Mr. Baker reports . that recent deyelopements are very encouraging. The shaft is now down twenty-four feet and Mr. Baker thinks that bedrock will be reached when fifty feet more has been sunk. When down twenty feet a great flow of water was encountered, and’ the Superintendent regards this as an indication that’ his company has a good prospect. The soft lava formation they are in now is an additional encouraging sign. The owners of the mine are W. L. Baker, Geo. Gehrig, J. W. Hyatt and Robert Scanlon. Steps are being taken to incorporate the’mine. Nine men are at presentemployed and the claim comprises about 1000 acres. ~+660 ‘Twas Ever Thus. The new water works system, on! which work will be started next week, will give-employment to a very large number of men. All who want work should apply immediately and . not wait till outsiders come along to fill up the full complement of laborers required. Of course there will be some who will wait till the contractors have allthe men they want and then say, “we can’t get work,” when the fact of the matter is they. prefer bumming to . The Spanish Fleet Arrives Safely} and: Without Incident at _~ Santiago ¥ N REINFORCEMENTS The Manila Expz2dition. WASHINGTON, May 20.—All of a sudden today the department seems to have discovered that Admiral Dewey is in pressing need of help. Today, however, for some reason it was decided to rush matters, and imperative orders fora while kept the wires hot. This is said to be the result ofa secret sesde Cuba: Before An sion of the Cabinet today, and it is Events-of Intense Interest Are Looked For] tit tt perhaps news of an alarmcharacter had been received from the ‘ . Phillipines and not yet disclosed. Inquiries were sent to San Francisco as to when the transports could leave, and other Day. Special to the Daily Transcript. Dewey Asks For Aid. WASHINGTON, May 20.— Admiral Dewey has asked that reinforcements be rushed to him at Manila without delay. This demand, made eighteen days after his victory at Manila; has aroused the Administration from its dilatory tactics to act at last. Dewey asks for 8000 troops and they will probably leave San Francisco Saturday or Sunday on four transports, two of which working. ooo Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today. Estate of Samuel Magonigal, de-;mand of Brigadier General Otis, who will also have comceased. Order appointing W. M. Davey, W. Luke and James Vineyard appraisers. Estate of G. D. McLean, deceased. Order to lease property heretofore. Siderable numntber of regulars will accompany the expedimade amended. s Richard Belcher, assignee, vs. Sophid F.Daurno. Order to withdraw exhibits. . tion. W.R. Davis vs. D. Harmon, and C. . Grissel] and G. Fisher intervenors. Order allowing intervenor C. Grissell to file an amended complaint in intervention. . . Ingersoll on Spain. Lecturing in Pittsburg lately, Bob Ingersoll said: “I have studied the wars of the world, aud I have to.say to you that for the first time in the -history of the human race a war for humanity is being waged. President McKinley, by his patience, has gained the sympathy of the civilized world. He has demonstrated that statesmanship is not a lost art. Iam sorry for Spain; she is the victim of superstition. She . is a theologival bankrupt; a religious . tramp. Her religious bigotry ‘caused her to drive out the Moors, who were her industry,and the Jews who were her intelligence. She once owned half . : the world, now she has nothing but a few islands—the small change of her} fortunes, And the change will soon be . gone. I’m sorry for Spain. She once held half the gold of the world; now she is.counting the pennies of poverty. After Cuba is free we shall still have a little account to settle with her for the assassination of the brave sailors of the Maine, and when that is settled I shall be still sorrier for Spain.” He Wanted to Change. A young matron was putting her five=. _ year-old son to bed the other night during a terrific windstorm. When she was about to leave him he objected vociferously against staying alone! while the storm raged. “But, dear,” . said the mother, “you must not mind the storm. Remember God is here and protects you even while you sleep.’ This assurance quieted him for awhile but presently a terrific gust of wind mand of both forces. are the City of Pekin and the City of Australia. The 1st Brigade will. be under comA conan answer came that the first detachment and General Otis might ‘be able eee to leave tomorrow on the Peking and Cervera Heard From. Sydney. The first expedition will conMapp, May 20.—At 10 o'clock last . oi. ¢¢ 399 mets. night the Minister of Marines, Captain Munnon, received the: following dispatch from Admiral Cervera, dated Santiago de Cuba, May 19th: “This morning, without incident my fleet entered the port here. (Signed) Cervera.” The Minister of Marines immediately communicated the information to Minister Sagasta, and then hastened to the palace to inform the Queen Regent, but she had retired. The news was conveyed to her by Infanta Isabell. The Minister of Marines then went to the Admiralty and cabled congratulations to Cervera. The Spanish Admiral says he did not fight an American ship on the voyage,.and reports that the crews of his vessels are all in good health. France Js Friendly. New York, May 20.—Maurice Galiia, who represents a number of French journals in the interest of the American Permanent Exhibition of London and Paris, says that France is friendly to the United States and has not as yet nor doés it intend to violate the neutrality decree. He says that the interests of France and those of the United States are far more closely intwined than those of France and Spain. Another report that aroused the’ indignation of Mr. Gallia was that of the coaling of the Spanish fleet at Martinique, in the French West Indies. This, he declared, would be contrary to the law of nations, after the public an‘2 nouncement of the neutral attitude of Gen. [lerritt Coming West France, and the French envoy found it WasuinaTon, May 20.—Major Wesley . jifticuit to believe that such reports Merritt, who is to command. the expe-. shonid be accepted as fact by the peodition at the Phillippine Islands, today . pe of the United States. reported at the War Department and consulted with Seeretary Alger end other officials regarding the important. Cutting of Traffic Rates. work that he is expected to perform. San Francisco, May. 20.—The cutting Later he called on the President. of railroad rates has again sharply General Merritt will leave for San] broken out. With the sailing of the h tended for coast defense. She carries « her heavily armored turrets. Besides THE MONITOR AMPHITRITE The Amphitrite is one of the modern double turreted monitors. She is inrapid fire variety mounted on the superstructure, steamship State of California of the O, R. & N. line the following rates became effective: . To New York and Boston: First class, $47; second class, $31, Chicago: First class, $43.50; second, $27.50. St, Louis: First class, $48; second, $32. St.Paul: First class, $32; second, $16. Butte: First class, $37; second, $26. The rates are over the O, . R. & N,, the Great Northern and connections, and the’ Oregon Short Line, with its connections. Enthusiastic Welcome. Pirrspurc, May 25—Five thousand people, 4000 of them having remained up all night, greeted the Tenth Pennsylvania Volinteers when it arrived at the Union Station yesterday morning ‘. on its way toSan Francisco, and thence to Manila. The members of the regiment are from the surrounding towns of Western Pennsylvania and they were given an enthusiastic welcome, His Burial Place. Lonpon, May 29.—The members of four 10 inch rifles mounted in pairs in . the Gladstone family have been serithis she has several smaller rifles of the . ously considering the proposal to have the body interred in Westminster Patriotic Demonstration. SACRAMENTO, May 20.—Sacramento’s patriotic citizens today extended a royal welcome to the soldiers from the East who passed this city on their way to San Francisco. Thousands of peostruck the house and made it rock on ple were at the depot when the train its foundations. There was a pit. pat. Pulled in and a sea of American flags on the floor and the little fellow ap-. floated over their heads. Every lady peared at the door, his face white with . in the throng hada boquet of Califorfear. The mOther took bim back, and . nia flowers to present to the soldiers. again comforted him with the assur. <5 Ones ance of God’s presence, but she had Patriotic airs were played by two hardly regained the sitting-room be-. >rass bands, one being Christian fore the wind struck the house another . Brothers Institute band and tne other terrific blow. As it passed on a wee. the Second Infantry band. The depot voice came from the head of the stairs: . “Mamma, mamma, if youcome np here. . and stay with God, I’ll come down with . ™#880ary department where hot coffee ane.” . and fresh bread was dispensed to the Shiaer Slap ie th a Pace . soldiers boys. The place was elaborwas converted into a temporary comYellow journalism received a severe . pia eR slap in the face when Secretary Long) made a positive order forbidding any . Aristocrats Favor Spain. person connected in any way with his . department to give any information to. . PARIS May 20.—A high official here the press. In explauation of the issu-. who is in daily contact with Hunataux, ance of this order the naval authorities . Minister of Foreign affairs and who resay the American newspapers had been . fects Hunataux’s opinion when he plans of paign proj y with Spain exists among the movements of our naval ships with . P#t the result that the war board has ‘been . aristocratic class of France but that it obliged to completely revise its plans, . is not general. Some cranks who seek knowing that Spain had the advantage . noteriety have started. subscription of the publications, and was prepared ' lists here to assist Spain. The reason bis proms ny tem, the Bourgoueis are Spanish sympathia “How One Is Born” is the name of . zerg is that they have two billion in-. farce written by Prince Nicholas of . vested in Spanish securities. Montenegro. . . ately decorated with flags and bunting. . ; Abbey. The express wish of the grand old. man was that his body should stay in Hawarden. Despite this the family decided to permit the interment of the body in Westminster. Francisco tomorrow. He will stop a day or twoat Chicago The General expects fo have an ample force of men, and that of the 15,000 or "17,000 troops alloted him probably Spanish Troops. i Barcerona, May 20.—Between 7000 and 8000 troops from Catelonia, Alusia, Arragon and Valencia are embarking for the Phillippines. May Be Fighting. New York, May 20.—A Key West special to the Post ‘states that events within the next 24 hoursand that de-+ tails are not allowed to pass the pregs cessor. i 4 The Charleston Repaired. VALLEJO, May. 20th.—The work of repairing the condensers on the cruiser Charleston was completed at 5 o’clock this morning. f Sparkles From the Diamond. The Banners of this city will go to Marysville next Sunday fortified not only with a determination to return as victors, but also with a line up that presupposes the defeat of the “Appeals.” Scooney’s hand which was slightly injured the other day will be all right, Rockenfield’s arm will not fail him and Ballestro’s eye will be good, The aggregation of talent that are going down to Marysville to win this game are: Ballestro c.; Rockenfield p.; Silva 1b,; Scooney 2b.; Hanson 3b.; Beckley ss.; Mitchell 1f.; Linihan ef.; Sullivan rf. . The Featherweights of Nevada City have received an acceptance of their challenge published in Wednesday night’s Transcripr. A local team has taken the Featherweights up and a game will probably be arranged for Sunday morning at Cashin Field. If the weather is favorable. next Sunday Cashin Field will be the scene of a warm ball game. The Robin Hoods of this city and the Cherokee club will meet and a great game is anticipated. The Robin Hoods are practicing daily and the Cherokees will have to play the best kind of ball if they expect to win. The line-up of locals will be E. Costello c. and rf., O’Connor rf. and c., W Sigourney p. and cf., DeVilbiss cf, and p. Morgan ss. T. Sigourney Ist b., Hanson 2d b., 8. Costello 3d b. Taylor If, : 2@o Death at Grass Valley. John F. Kipper for some time foreman of the Brunswick mill died at his home in Grass Valley at eight o’clock this morning. He had been a sufferer for a number of years with consumption which disease finally took him off, A wife and two children survive him. The deceased was a member of the Knights of Pythias and of the Knights of Honor, and belonging to both of these lodges in Grass Valley, ~ Se al Can It Be So? A gentleman informed the reporter today that some fifty or sixty Italians are camped near Glenbrook Park. The supposition is that they have heard work was to be commenced upon our new water system, and further that several hundred men would be erployed and they desired to be in here on time. As.we understand the matter our own people are to be given the preference on all labor to be performed. Txose volunteers who are encamped at the Presido ought to have lots of sand. They even sleep on it now that the old warehouse in which they were quartered has proven unsafe, “ A tapy well-known in India society has offered her hand and fortune of $25,000 a year to Piper Findlater, the hero of Dargal Ridge. . POR ++@e-+ RemempBer if you want something Tue Ow. isthe place to go to. They lead—all others follow. m81-tf5000 will be regulars who are will disciplined, and whose services are regarded as a necessity. © ©9000@ CPE PEPE CIN sy Medrano Sentenced. SACRAMENTO, May 20.—Madrano who was convicted in the Superior Court here Wednesday for a murderous attack upon his wife some time ago was sentenced today to twelve years in the State prison. GG 1G ee rowdy 7 0}0°6 o¥e{oo NO foo) ys 8 Caer aNe aS OUR NEW, FRESH OITA America’s Sympathy. WasHINGTON, May 20.—The President has sent a cablegram to the Gladstone family expressing the sorrow of the American people at the death of Gladstone. ©© , We guarantee that RED AD; Ww, = 19700 every cent the price Awful Fire. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 20.—There is a terrible fire raging here. Already hundreds of houses have. been destroyed, and it is feared that many more buildings will be burned. How the fire originated is not known. “4Some people get se much fun out of . life. “Yes, they get lots of fan out of life, because they put lots of fan into Lit.”—Detroit Free Press. At 4! ©O@© Golf Shirts, DOQOQOE OOOO YSow Oe Poy 4 t ‘ ©0000 RQ NOW Hro $)6 DRI HR 5) PELAT OL OT ALES It’s a Quick Turn On very close margins to satisfy a lively demand. AND CLEAN STOCK OF SPRING GOODS ~ Are right up to date. for cheap trash and no desire to deal in it. We Auve no room gvery article in our stock has got the value in it and /s worth asked, THIS WEEE A full line of the latest in from 50c up. _ And the Choicest Selections in Ien’s and Boys’ Clothing. Srimes Clothing Cmporium. of exciting interest are likely to occur’ PERSONAL POINTERS. A Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Fred C. Knowles of Sacramento is in town. Robert Tolmie returned to Sen Francisco today. J. Hatcher was over from Columbia Hill yesterday. H. Newell, the drummer, came in on this morning’s train. Mrs. C. C. Wallace left on the noon train for San Francisco. H. Scheunert returned from his up country trip last evening, : T. H. Carr, who has been il) for the past week, is able to be around. Sam Knowles arrived here last evening from an extended visit helow. James Nute of San Francisco will arrive here this evening on a visit to friends, M. Frieder, the rubber stamp map, went up to North Bioomfield this morning. Wm. Buck came down from Moore’s Flat yesterday and returned. to his home today. Wm. Nichols, H. H. Hudepohl and John Nichols were here from Dutch Flat yesterday. é John, Glasson of Grass Valley has been re-elected Grand Lodge Trustee of the I. 0.0. F. Mrs. Nash arrived bere last evening from Los Angeles. She will make this city her future home. A. M. Wilson came down from Maybért last’ evenjag for medical treatment. He: has been indisposed for some time with an attack of malaria, Robert Walker of Grass Valley left yesterday for Telluride, Colorado, where he will be associated with Archie Nivens in the management of the famous Tom Boy mine. Miss Ida Hughes, who has been living with the family of Henry Lane for the past two years, left on the noon train for Portland, Oregon, on a visit to relatives. Columbus Waterhonse arrived last evening from San Francisco and left on the noon train for Iowa Hill. Mr. Waterhouse recently purchased the Knickerbocker mine and will return in a few days to look after his interests in the same. eee Filed With the County Recorder. Official report of deeds and other busi s filed and recorded in the County Recon! er’s office today, as reported by John A. eleven years abnle Seetienh Rieeae ca re Preliminary notice of quartz location—Dated May 18, 1898. By J. MeCormick and J. A. Gleason, In Washington mining district, on Mill Ravine: 600x1500 feet, bounded on the west by the Gambrinus quartz mine, and to be known as the Wonder. Placer claim location—Dated May 17, 1898. By Alex McMillan. In Washington mining district, 600 feet south from the St. Patrick mine, and to be known as Bob Tail placer claim. Dated May 19, 1898. By Mike Crowley. On Washington placer mining claim, in Washington mining district, for the year 1898, THE Massachusetts Legislature has passed the law providing for the use of the electric chair in executions in place of the gallows, 2@e-> Children’s Party. A children’s party will be given at Odd Fellows Hall on Friday evening, May 20th, from 8:30 till 11:00 p. m., under the management of Heyer & Guenther. Amission 25 cents. Parents and guardians are invited. al6-td Affidavit of work on placer clain—_ BRIEF MENTION. dinor Notesani. Cor meats of Local Interest. George C. Gaylord, grocer, Broad street. Oa : Another storm is near at hand. Will Nevada City celebrate on th» ith of July ? Read Phil Scadden’s new advertise. ment in today’s TRANSORIPT. : Read H. Dickerman’s new advertisenent in today’s TRANSCRIPT. There is a loud-ery about dangerou ; wooden sidewalks around town. — Active work on the new water works will be commenced next Tuesday. Poundmaster Craig says the city pound is not suitable to impound dogs. Harry Englebright had his ankle sprained last evening while playing ball. , Charles Saunders, who killed Joe. Speidel at Smartsville last Sunday, has been acquitted. : A falling rock at the Mayflower mine this morning struck Harry Mitchell on che back, bruising him quite ‘badly. A new arrival at the county jail this morning was a Grass Valley offender who will serve eleven days for drankenness. a A great many nice improvements will be made to some of the private residences in this city during the coming summer. ; ‘ A house owned by John Terrill, and occupied by George Zink, at Gras; Valley, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss was $2000, and insured for $1000. : Bear this fact in mind—If you desire to save money in purchases of any «ind of goods consult the advertising columns of the Transcript, and then you will be able to do it, Jo. Medrano, who tried to murder his wife at Sacramento, has been found guilty and will be sent to the State Prison. Medrano was for some time a waiter at the Union hotél in this city. Yesterday afternoon there was a~ train wrecked near Boca, on the Southern Pacific. The engineer was injured out not seriously, Several ofthe cars left the’ track, but not much damage was done, r The children’s party to be given by Heyer & Guenther at Odd Fellows hall this evening promises‘to’ be a very pleasant affair. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o’clock and cedse at 11. Mrs. McCarthy of Grass Valley is very ill and Dr. Huntington of Sacra}mento was called into consultation to/day with Dr. ©. W. Jones. The lady was formerly Miss Florence Simmons of Town Talk. Major Weisenburger Coming. Major J. J. Weisenburger of the second batallion.of Washington Infantry will arrive here: tomorrow morning on a visit to his relatives. This will be his first visit to this city since he left. here in 1883. He came down with his Company that are now in San Francisco. see. “Cusa is a pretty slippery subject to handle,” remarks a New Orleans paper. Certainly; it is Castile’s hope. Two women have been elected on the standing committees of the Boston University corporation. Srecers Arrer Gop know they may be disappointéd, but seekers after health take Hood’s Sarsaparilla with the utmost confidence that it will do them wonderful good. Hoop’s Pitts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy, yet efficient. $1.00 a Suit. ; \package. MAHER & CO. LADIES: This day we place on sale a lot of __ WOOLEN SUITS . At $1.00 Per Suit, ‘Fo close the lot out in a hurry. Ladies, see them. Yover Before Such a Suit for 3/7, SEE WINDOW. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. Just think of it, $1 for a Woolen Dress. arner, t dor at Cit; Parks, wi ith, shov » haulin, re Fund itor, etc., palarm irm Co.,r Vater Fut nber for ( Phe new B J. Jacksot icretary. The follov tointed: ‘Street—Tr fault. . Finance—" jarr. ' Priuting— ult. ‘The repor Jollector an md accepte ment showed Bold during . poll tax coll A — Aft Wan be give Tablets are t cure for ever , They are i fains their ¢ while liquid . and useless y » Tuey are o in the pocket They are ple: » After each of them in ewith the food digestive, abs sensitive stor » They diges time to ferme formation of ‘pure and free Gucts of ferm Stuart’s Dy ‘complexion c pure. They iner flesh-forming Stuart’s D; / only remedy ) the cure of st ; ing else. One disease © ful physician > the successft -cine prepare, . A whole pa -would not hu ibe a waste of 5 Over six th rin the State / been cured of by the use o lets. Sold by all The P ‘These jielan » square miles : ; 000. They are . jber and amo . productive ix > ant products © tobacco, coffe -“mamon, and 'eluding ‘oran; » cocoanut, ete. » over the isla: . tains to thei pines were d , gellen, were a and have be ». dominion ev ' :sular group, § tion of thea » population -o Rich as Cuba 4 has been he: traasury, they Philippines, v _ tants. The c the Nigritos, : lated groups. however, extr gamation of i Malay people &oME ownel posed positio and Long isl war insurance eottages. _ “Wry, Juli frock smells poof Mr. Rat has been bidc , NINETY per arette smoke ment were re

eae eee goer eee Te AL Rtg a tag paps et ro eh gH oc ge d x be — . odie + neers THE TRANSCRIPT?) feo es . HUMAN.. MAY 20. 1898 ADMIRAL . y . by Nat. P. Brown & Co. NSVADA CITY, NEVADA CO. CALIFORNIA ; ed every evening except Sealers oan Lega! Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS. Remember the Maite.” Golden Channe! Gravel, mine at Blue Canyon is in town. Mr. Baker reports . that recent deyelopements are very encouraging. The shaft is now down twenty-four feet and Mr. Baker thinks that bedrock will be reached when fifty feet more has been sunk. When down twenty feet a great flow of water was encountered, and’ the Superintendent regards this as an indication that’ his company has a good prospect. The soft lava formation they are in now is an additional encouraging sign. The owners of the mine are W. L. Baker, Geo. Gehrig, J. W. Hyatt and Robert Scanlon. Steps are being taken to incorporate the’mine. Nine men are at presentemployed and the claim comprises about 1000 acres. ~+660 ‘Twas Ever Thus. The new water works system, on! which work will be started next week, will give-employment to a very large number of men. All who want work should apply immediately and . not wait till outsiders come along to fill up the full complement of laborers required. Of course there will be some who will wait till the contractors have allthe men they want and then say, “we can’t get work,” when the fact of the matter is they. prefer bumming to . The Spanish Fleet Arrives Safely} and: Without Incident at _~ Santiago ¥ N REINFORCEMENTS The Manila Expz2dition. WASHINGTON, May 20.—All of a sudden today the department seems to have discovered that Admiral Dewey is in pressing need of help. Today, however, for some reason it was decided to rush matters, and imperative orders fora while kept the wires hot. This is said to be the result ofa secret sesde Cuba: Before An sion of the Cabinet today, and it is Events-of Intense Interest Are Looked For] tit tt perhaps news of an alarmcharacter had been received from the ‘ . Phillipines and not yet disclosed. Inquiries were sent to San Francisco as to when the transports could leave, and other Day. Special to the Daily Transcript. Dewey Asks For Aid. WASHINGTON, May 20.— Admiral Dewey has asked that reinforcements be rushed to him at Manila without delay. This demand, made eighteen days after his victory at Manila; has aroused the Administration from its dilatory tactics to act at last. Dewey asks for 8000 troops and they will probably leave San Francisco Saturday or Sunday on four transports, two of which working. ooo Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today. Estate of Samuel Magonigal, de-;mand of Brigadier General Otis, who will also have comceased. Order appointing W. M. Davey, W. Luke and James Vineyard appraisers. Estate of G. D. McLean, deceased. Order to lease property heretofore. Siderable numntber of regulars will accompany the expedimade amended. s Richard Belcher, assignee, vs. Sophid F.Daurno. Order to withdraw exhibits. . tion. W.R. Davis vs. D. Harmon, and C. . Grissel] and G. Fisher intervenors. Order allowing intervenor C. Grissell to file an amended complaint in intervention. . . Ingersoll on Spain. Lecturing in Pittsburg lately, Bob Ingersoll said: “I have studied the wars of the world, aud I have to.say to you that for the first time in the -history of the human race a war for humanity is being waged. President McKinley, by his patience, has gained the sympathy of the civilized world. He has demonstrated that statesmanship is not a lost art. Iam sorry for Spain; she is the victim of superstition. She . is a theologival bankrupt; a religious . tramp. Her religious bigotry ‘caused her to drive out the Moors, who were her industry,and the Jews who were her intelligence. She once owned half . : the world, now she has nothing but a few islands—the small change of her} fortunes, And the change will soon be . gone. I’m sorry for Spain. She once held half the gold of the world; now she is.counting the pennies of poverty. After Cuba is free we shall still have a little account to settle with her for the assassination of the brave sailors of the Maine, and when that is settled I shall be still sorrier for Spain.” He Wanted to Change. A young matron was putting her five=. _ year-old son to bed the other night during a terrific windstorm. When she was about to leave him he objected vociferously against staying alone! while the storm raged. “But, dear,” . said the mother, “you must not mind the storm. Remember God is here and protects you even while you sleep.’ This assurance quieted him for awhile but presently a terrific gust of wind mand of both forces. are the City of Pekin and the City of Australia. The 1st Brigade will. be under comA conan answer came that the first detachment and General Otis might ‘be able eee to leave tomorrow on the Peking and Cervera Heard From. Sydney. The first expedition will conMapp, May 20.—At 10 o'clock last . oi. ¢¢ 399 mets. night the Minister of Marines, Captain Munnon, received the: following dispatch from Admiral Cervera, dated Santiago de Cuba, May 19th: “This morning, without incident my fleet entered the port here. (Signed) Cervera.” The Minister of Marines immediately communicated the information to Minister Sagasta, and then hastened to the palace to inform the Queen Regent, but she had retired. The news was conveyed to her by Infanta Isabell. The Minister of Marines then went to the Admiralty and cabled congratulations to Cervera. The Spanish Admiral says he did not fight an American ship on the voyage,.and reports that the crews of his vessels are all in good health. France Js Friendly. New York, May 20.—Maurice Galiia, who represents a number of French journals in the interest of the American Permanent Exhibition of London and Paris, says that France is friendly to the United States and has not as yet nor doés it intend to violate the neutrality decree. He says that the interests of France and those of the United States are far more closely intwined than those of France and Spain. Another report that aroused the’ indignation of Mr. Gallia was that of the coaling of the Spanish fleet at Martinique, in the French West Indies. This, he declared, would be contrary to the law of nations, after the public an‘2 nouncement of the neutral attitude of Gen. [lerritt Coming West France, and the French envoy found it WasuinaTon, May 20.—Major Wesley . jifticuit to believe that such reports Merritt, who is to command. the expe-. shonid be accepted as fact by the peodition at the Phillippine Islands, today . pe of the United States. reported at the War Department and consulted with Seeretary Alger end other officials regarding the important. Cutting of Traffic Rates. work that he is expected to perform. San Francisco, May. 20.—The cutting Later he called on the President. of railroad rates has again sharply General Merritt will leave for San] broken out. With the sailing of the h tended for coast defense. She carries « her heavily armored turrets. Besides THE MONITOR AMPHITRITE The Amphitrite is one of the modern double turreted monitors. She is inrapid fire variety mounted on the superstructure, steamship State of California of the O, R. & N. line the following rates became effective: . To New York and Boston: First class, $47; second class, $31, Chicago: First class, $43.50; second, $27.50. St, Louis: First class, $48; second, $32. St.Paul: First class, $32; second, $16. Butte: First class, $37; second, $26. The rates are over the O, . R. & N,, the Great Northern and connections, and the’ Oregon Short Line, with its connections. Enthusiastic Welcome. Pirrspurc, May 25—Five thousand people, 4000 of them having remained up all night, greeted the Tenth Pennsylvania Volinteers when it arrived at the Union Station yesterday morning ‘. on its way toSan Francisco, and thence to Manila. The members of the regiment are from the surrounding towns of Western Pennsylvania and they were given an enthusiastic welcome, His Burial Place. Lonpon, May 29.—The members of four 10 inch rifles mounted in pairs in . the Gladstone family have been serithis she has several smaller rifles of the . ously considering the proposal to have the body interred in Westminster Patriotic Demonstration. SACRAMENTO, May 20.—Sacramento’s patriotic citizens today extended a royal welcome to the soldiers from the East who passed this city on their way to San Francisco. Thousands of peostruck the house and made it rock on ple were at the depot when the train its foundations. There was a pit. pat. Pulled in and a sea of American flags on the floor and the little fellow ap-. floated over their heads. Every lady peared at the door, his face white with . in the throng hada boquet of Califorfear. The mOther took bim back, and . nia flowers to present to the soldiers. again comforted him with the assur. <5 Ones ance of God’s presence, but she had Patriotic airs were played by two hardly regained the sitting-room be-. >rass bands, one being Christian fore the wind struck the house another . Brothers Institute band and tne other terrific blow. As it passed on a wee. the Second Infantry band. The depot voice came from the head of the stairs: . “Mamma, mamma, if youcome np here. . and stay with God, I’ll come down with . ™#880ary department where hot coffee ane.” . and fresh bread was dispensed to the Shiaer Slap ie th a Pace . soldiers boys. The place was elaborwas converted into a temporary comYellow journalism received a severe . pia eR slap in the face when Secretary Long) made a positive order forbidding any . Aristocrats Favor Spain. person connected in any way with his . department to give any information to. . PARIS May 20.—A high official here the press. In explauation of the issu-. who is in daily contact with Hunataux, ance of this order the naval authorities . Minister of Foreign affairs and who resay the American newspapers had been . fects Hunataux’s opinion when he plans of paign proj y with Spain exists among the movements of our naval ships with . P#t the result that the war board has ‘been . aristocratic class of France but that it obliged to completely revise its plans, . is not general. Some cranks who seek knowing that Spain had the advantage . noteriety have started. subscription of the publications, and was prepared ' lists here to assist Spain. The reason bis proms ny tem, the Bourgoueis are Spanish sympathia “How One Is Born” is the name of . zerg is that they have two billion in-. farce written by Prince Nicholas of . vested in Spanish securities. Montenegro. . . ately decorated with flags and bunting. . ; Abbey. The express wish of the grand old. man was that his body should stay in Hawarden. Despite this the family decided to permit the interment of the body in Westminster. Francisco tomorrow. He will stop a day or twoat Chicago The General expects fo have an ample force of men, and that of the 15,000 or "17,000 troops alloted him probably Spanish Troops. i Barcerona, May 20.—Between 7000 and 8000 troops from Catelonia, Alusia, Arragon and Valencia are embarking for the Phillippines. May Be Fighting. New York, May 20.—A Key West special to the Post ‘states that events within the next 24 hoursand that de-+ tails are not allowed to pass the pregs cessor. i 4 The Charleston Repaired. VALLEJO, May. 20th.—The work of repairing the condensers on the cruiser Charleston was completed at 5 o’clock this morning. f Sparkles From the Diamond. The Banners of this city will go to Marysville next Sunday fortified not only with a determination to return as victors, but also with a line up that presupposes the defeat of the “Appeals.” Scooney’s hand which was slightly injured the other day will be all right, Rockenfield’s arm will not fail him and Ballestro’s eye will be good, The aggregation of talent that are going down to Marysville to win this game are: Ballestro c.; Rockenfield p.; Silva 1b,; Scooney 2b.; Hanson 3b.; Beckley ss.; Mitchell 1f.; Linihan ef.; Sullivan rf. . The Featherweights of Nevada City have received an acceptance of their challenge published in Wednesday night’s Transcripr. A local team has taken the Featherweights up and a game will probably be arranged for Sunday morning at Cashin Field. If the weather is favorable. next Sunday Cashin Field will be the scene of a warm ball game. The Robin Hoods of this city and the Cherokee club will meet and a great game is anticipated. The Robin Hoods are practicing daily and the Cherokees will have to play the best kind of ball if they expect to win. The line-up of locals will be E. Costello c. and rf., O’Connor rf. and c., W Sigourney p. and cf., DeVilbiss cf, and p. Morgan ss. T. Sigourney Ist b., Hanson 2d b., 8. Costello 3d b. Taylor If, : 2@o Death at Grass Valley. John F. Kipper for some time foreman of the Brunswick mill died at his home in Grass Valley at eight o’clock this morning. He had been a sufferer for a number of years with consumption which disease finally took him off, A wife and two children survive him. The deceased was a member of the Knights of Pythias and of the Knights of Honor, and belonging to both of these lodges in Grass Valley, ~ Se al Can It Be So? A gentleman informed the reporter today that some fifty or sixty Italians are camped near Glenbrook Park. The supposition is that they have heard work was to be commenced upon our new water system, and further that several hundred men would be erployed and they desired to be in here on time. As.we understand the matter our own people are to be given the preference on all labor to be performed. Txose volunteers who are encamped at the Presido ought to have lots of sand. They even sleep on it now that the old warehouse in which they were quartered has proven unsafe, “ A tapy well-known in India society has offered her hand and fortune of $25,000 a year to Piper Findlater, the hero of Dargal Ridge. . POR ++@e-+ RemempBer if you want something Tue Ow. isthe place to go to. They lead—all others follow. m81-tf5000 will be regulars who are will disciplined, and whose services are regarded as a necessity. © ©9000@ CPE PEPE CIN sy Medrano Sentenced. SACRAMENTO, May 20.—Madrano who was convicted in the Superior Court here Wednesday for a murderous attack upon his wife some time ago was sentenced today to twelve years in the State prison. GG 1G ee rowdy 7 0}0°6 o¥e{oo NO foo) ys 8 Caer aNe aS

OUR NEW, FRESH OITA America’s Sympathy. WasHINGTON, May 20.—The President has sent a cablegram to the Gladstone family expressing the sorrow of the American people at the death of Gladstone. ©© , We guarantee that RED AD; Ww, = 19700 every cent the price Awful Fire. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 20.—There is a terrible fire raging here. Already hundreds of houses have. been destroyed, and it is feared that many more buildings will be burned. How the fire originated is not known. “4Some people get se much fun out of . life. “Yes, they get lots of fan out of life, because they put lots of fan into Lit.”—Detroit Free Press. At 4! ©O@© Golf Shirts, DOQOQOE OOOO YSow Oe Poy 4 t ‘ ©0000 RQ NOW Hro $)6 DRI HR 5) PELAT OL OT ALES It’s a Quick Turn On very close margins to satisfy a lively demand. AND CLEAN STOCK OF SPRING GOODS ~ Are right up to date. for cheap trash and no desire to deal in it. We Auve no room gvery article in our stock has got the value in it and /s worth asked, THIS WEEE A full line of the latest in from 50c up. _ And the Choicest Selections in Ien’s and Boys’ Clothing. Srimes Clothing Cmporium. of exciting interest are likely to occur’ PERSONAL POINTERS. A Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Fred C. Knowles of Sacramento is in town. Robert Tolmie returned to Sen Francisco today. J. Hatcher was over from Columbia Hill yesterday. H. Newell, the drummer, came in on this morning’s train. Mrs. C. C. Wallace left on the noon train for San Francisco. H. Scheunert returned from his up country trip last evening, : T. H. Carr, who has been il) for the past week, is able to be around. Sam Knowles arrived here last evening from an extended visit helow. James Nute of San Francisco will arrive here this evening on a visit to friends, M. Frieder, the rubber stamp map, went up to North Bioomfield this morning. Wm. Buck came down from Moore’s Flat yesterday and returned. to his home today. Wm. Nichols, H. H. Hudepohl and John Nichols were here from Dutch Flat yesterday. é John, Glasson of Grass Valley has been re-elected Grand Lodge Trustee of the I. 0.0. F. Mrs. Nash arrived bere last evening from Los Angeles. She will make this city her future home. A. M. Wilson came down from Maybért last’ evenjag for medical treatment. He: has been indisposed for some time with an attack of malaria, Robert Walker of Grass Valley left yesterday for Telluride, Colorado, where he will be associated with Archie Nivens in the management of the famous Tom Boy mine. Miss Ida Hughes, who has been living with the family of Henry Lane for the past two years, left on the noon train for Portland, Oregon, on a visit to relatives. Columbus Waterhonse arrived last evening from San Francisco and left on the noon train for Iowa Hill. Mr. Waterhouse recently purchased the Knickerbocker mine and will return in a few days to look after his interests in the same. eee Filed With the County Recorder. Official report of deeds and other busi s filed and recorded in the County Recon! er’s office today, as reported by John A. eleven years abnle Seetienh Rieeae ca re Preliminary notice of quartz location—Dated May 18, 1898. By J. MeCormick and J. A. Gleason, In Washington mining district, on Mill Ravine: 600x1500 feet, bounded on the west by the Gambrinus quartz mine, and to be known as the Wonder. Placer claim location—Dated May 17, 1898. By Alex McMillan. In Washington mining district, 600 feet south from the St. Patrick mine, and to be known as Bob Tail placer claim. Dated May 19, 1898. By Mike Crowley. On Washington placer mining claim, in Washington mining district, for the year 1898, THE Massachusetts Legislature has passed the law providing for the use of the electric chair in executions in place of the gallows, 2@e-> Children’s Party. A children’s party will be given at Odd Fellows Hall on Friday evening, May 20th, from 8:30 till 11:00 p. m., under the management of Heyer & Guenther. Amission 25 cents. Parents and guardians are invited. al6-td Affidavit of work on placer clain—_ BRIEF MENTION. dinor Notesani. Cor meats of Local Interest. George C. Gaylord, grocer, Broad street. Oa : Another storm is near at hand. Will Nevada City celebrate on th» ith of July ? Read Phil Scadden’s new advertise. ment in today’s TRANSORIPT. : Read H. Dickerman’s new advertisenent in today’s TRANSCRIPT. There is a loud-ery about dangerou ; wooden sidewalks around town. — Active work on the new water works will be commenced next Tuesday. Poundmaster Craig says the city pound is not suitable to impound dogs. Harry Englebright had his ankle sprained last evening while playing ball. , Charles Saunders, who killed Joe. Speidel at Smartsville last Sunday, has been acquitted. : A falling rock at the Mayflower mine this morning struck Harry Mitchell on che back, bruising him quite ‘badly. A new arrival at the county jail this morning was a Grass Valley offender who will serve eleven days for drankenness. a A great many nice improvements will be made to some of the private residences in this city during the coming summer. ; ‘ A house owned by John Terrill, and occupied by George Zink, at Gras; Valley, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss was $2000, and insured for $1000. : Bear this fact in mind—If you desire to save money in purchases of any «ind of goods consult the advertising columns of the Transcript, and then you will be able to do it, Jo. Medrano, who tried to murder his wife at Sacramento, has been found guilty and will be sent to the State Prison. Medrano was for some time a waiter at the Union hotél in this city. Yesterday afternoon there was a~ train wrecked near Boca, on the Southern Pacific. The engineer was injured out not seriously, Several ofthe cars left the’ track, but not much damage was done, r The children’s party to be given by Heyer & Guenther at Odd Fellows hall this evening promises‘to’ be a very pleasant affair. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o’clock and cedse at 11. Mrs. McCarthy of Grass Valley is very ill and Dr. Huntington of Sacra}mento was called into consultation to/day with Dr. ©. W. Jones. The lady was formerly Miss Florence Simmons of Town Talk. Major Weisenburger Coming. Major J. J. Weisenburger of the second batallion.of Washington Infantry will arrive here: tomorrow morning on a visit to his relatives. This will be his first visit to this city since he left. here in 1883. He came down with his Company that are now in San Francisco. see. “Cusa is a pretty slippery subject to handle,” remarks a New Orleans paper. Certainly; it is Castile’s hope. Two women have been elected on the standing committees of the Boston University corporation. Srecers Arrer Gop know they may be disappointéd, but seekers after health take Hood’s Sarsaparilla with the utmost confidence that it will do them wonderful good. Hoop’s Pitts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy, yet efficient. $1.00 a Suit. ; \package. MAHER & CO. LADIES: This day we place on sale a lot of __ WOOLEN SUITS . At $1.00 Per Suit, ‘Fo close the lot out in a hurry. Ladies, see them. Yover Before Such a Suit for 3/7, SEE WINDOW. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. Just think of it, $1 for a Woolen Dress. arner, t dor at Cit; Parks, wi ith, shov » haulin, re Fund itor, etc., palarm irm Co.,r Vater Fut nber for ( Phe new B J. Jacksot icretary. The follov tointed: ‘Street—Tr fault. . Finance—" jarr. ' Priuting— ult. ‘The repor Jollector an md accepte ment showed Bold during . poll tax coll A — Aft Wan be give Tablets are t cure for ever , They are i fains their ¢ while liquid . and useless y » Tuey are o in the pocket They are ple: » After each of them in ewith the food digestive, abs sensitive stor » They diges time to ferme formation of ‘pure and free Gucts of ferm Stuart’s Dy ‘complexion c pure. They iner flesh-forming Stuart’s D; / only remedy ) the cure of st ; ing else. One disease © ful physician > the successft -cine prepare, . A whole pa -would not hu ibe a waste of 5 Over six th rin the State / been cured of by the use o lets. Sold by all The P ‘These jielan » square miles : ; 000. They are . jber and amo . productive ix > ant products © tobacco, coffe -“mamon, and 'eluding ‘oran; » cocoanut, ete. » over the isla: . tains to thei pines were d , gellen, were a and have be ». dominion ev ' :sular group, § tion of thea » population -o Rich as Cuba 4 has been he: traasury, they Philippines, v _ tants. The c the Nigritos, : lated groups. however, extr gamation of i Malay people &oME ownel posed positio and Long isl war insurance eottages. _ “Wry, Juli frock smells poof Mr. Rat has been bidc , NINETY per arette smoke ment were re