ROSSLAND EVENING ‘RECORD, MARCH 13, 1899.

WOMEN TO TAKE THE FIELD,

Say the Defense of Their Country
Will Make Them
Strong,

~ INSURGENTS DEREATED AT PASIG

A Rumor That $50,000 Has Been Of-
fered For the Assassination
of Aguinaldo.

Tacosa, March 13.—The Oriental pa-
pera brought by the steamship Victoria,
contain the following extract from the
I blica Philipi the i z
paper: “The splendid demonstration
made by the Cavite women, without
distinction of class, or age, unanimously
Tequested, with enthusiasm to be per-
mitted to tak; the place of the men who
perish in the struggle against the Ameri-
cans for the defense of the independence
of the Philippines, They say that irre-
spective of the weaknessof their sex
their country will make them strong,
and will animate thei to keen combat
against the Americans.”

A telegram published in the Republi-
ca states that a ictler hav been found in
Baliway, offering {50,000 reward for the
assassination of Agumualdo.

A Scrape at Manila.
(Assceiated Press Dispatch )

Manina, Mureh 12.—4:50 p. m. Gen.
Wheaton attacked and captured the city
of Pasig, cast of Manila, this afternoon,
They made a stand for an heur. The
Joss of the Filipinos was 30 filled and 16
wounded. Of the United States forces
six were wound

CONDENSED EGRAPH NEWS.

Giprarran, March 13.— United
States hospital ship relief, fom New
York for Manilla, bag acrived here.

New Yorx, York March 13.—Rud-
yard Kipling passed a good night, and
felt hed this

Key Wosr, Fla., March 13.—The
British eteamer Plata, Captain Allan,
from Baltimore for Havana, with 2 car-
go of hay and railroad iron went ashore
Friday. last on Coffin’s Patches; fifty
miles from here,

* Wikspangez, Pa,, March 3—At Agh-
Jey a $35,000 school house was burned.
Last Saturday » $20,000 building was
burned by incendiaries. The people are
terrorized and have called 2 mussmeet-
ing to take action.

The International Music Hall.

The week commencing this evening at
the International ancther brillant pro-
gram has been arranged. An excellent
array of high class vaudeville artists
have been obtained from a}! parts of the
globe. The strangest novelty ever seen
in Rossland will be on the boarda this
week, und has been engs cd at an enor-
mons salary, ere Akimoto Jeddo Japan-
ese troupe. y are acknowledged by
the world a firge tobe the greatest
troupe of Japs thatever appeared in this
country, introducing Little Allright, one
of the best Japanese child artista. ane
charnitng vocalist, Miss Cora Mac! is
appear for the first time. Miss Nellie.
Gray, the dashing soubrette, will be seen
for the first time; also all the other fa-

PEOPLE COMING AND GOING

his morning.
up today from Trail,

on business this morning.

Gen. Chas, 8. Warron, of the B. A, O.,
came up from Spokane yesterday,

F.C. Wolfendon, of Armstrong, 3B. ©..|
is in town, staying atthe Allen,

Thos, I. Savage, of Northport, came
up yesterday and returned home today.

Clive Pringle, who has been in the city
on a short business trip, returned to hia
home in Greenwood this morning.

E. W. Campbell, manager of the West
Kootenay Power & Light Co., went to
Spokane today.

James B. Campbell, of Montreal, ar-
rived in the city yesterday afternoon to
tolook after his mining interests in
thiz district.

George C. Steteon, of Vuncouver,
came in on the midnight train from ‘the
coast, he will leave for home again on
Thureday.

H. J. Madill, of Winnipeg, secretary
of W. W. Whyte of the C. P. R., isin
town with the C. P. officials.

J. M. Parry came down last night on
a flying visit from Nelson, and left for
home again on the noon train.

Misses Louise and Dorothy Hammond

of Slocan City, who have. been’ visiting
the family of N. A. Burvett, of this city
«luring the past few weeks, returned on
the noon train for their home.
W. Blackemore, genera} manager of
the Crow’s Nest Pass Coal Co.’s mines
at Fernie, passed through the city on’
his way to visit the Trail smelter yegter-
day.

BAD MAIL SERVICE.

Boundary Country Kicking for the Best of
* Reasons.

Something is radically wrong with the

mail system between this place and

Noseland. Theoretically we are sup-

Alexander Dick left for Grand Forks
A. D. Dennis and F. P. Gutelius were

James Walker, left for Grand Forks

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NAKUSP INCORPORATES.

To oskis a Gity and Famous Health Re-
sort—First Mayor.
Hugh McCutchen, collector of cnus-
tome at Nakusp, wasin Ressland the
past few days ona businers trip, and
left for bis’ home last evening. When
seen by a Rxcorp repre tative he
stated that Nakusp would incorporate
agncityon July 1, of this year, and
that, Thomas Abriel would be elected the
first mayor of the new tounicipality by
it Robert i is billed

posed tohave adaily mail
with that point, but as a matter of fact
‘he mail from Rossland’arrives any old
@ that seems convenient. Some-
times we get’ three mails 2 week, some-
imes four, rarely more. Up todate the
post office here has been unable to de-
ermine whether the fault liea with the
exchange office at Marcus, the stage
vompany which has the contract, or just
where it does lie. Butit isa matter
vhich should be investigated by the
proper officials, and at once; net aiter
waiting a year or so, as scems to be the
seneral rule for doing business with the
sovernment.—Grand Forks Miner.

Curing Notes.

The Rossland Curling club will hold a
meeting, tomorrow, Tuesday night, in
its rooms at the rink, for the purposa of
vlosing up the business affairs of the
cinb, for the season. In the finale
jlayed off Saturday night for the presi-
lents prize, between Bogle’s and. Car-
lyle’s rinks, the latter won by 2 score of,
16 to 12, giving carlyle’s rink the trophy.
Beamish played as substitute for Car-
"yle, and Ellwood for Leckie.

Torosto, March 1 ‘W. EF. MacLean,
M. M. P., while riding Sunday aiter-
‘oon, near Woodbine, was thrown from
his horse and sustained a broken thigh,

Rossland Mining Stocks

for police magistrate. Some opposition
will be met‘in selecting councilmen.
A syndicate formed in Toronto has
bought up the two hot water mineral!
springs back of town, and will putup a
$50,000 sanitorium, witb at! mnodern am-
and ‘fhe
buildings will, when completed, make
quitea village in themselves, as beside
sae

customers.

This is the rebate we hadat our last large shipment of Oy
Snits of Clothes, etc., and at thut rate we are now offering it

ASIC Overcoat for

Ev orineting Overalls,
White

Baner i
“om ft

docks three pairs.

ard.
uy “olber articles ae ente f
nishinges accordingly chea: : ia

42 E. Columbia Avenue.

eB
'
=

We have no branch stores. eaTo buy at above prices youthave ad tocall at

ROSSLAND AUCTION HOUS

B. IEE. Mauager,

fs

?

oss Thompson.

the main hotel and

for guests, also honses for the officiale uf
the company, stable, ete. The location

on the flat at the foot of the mountain,
and a driveway ie now -abont completed
to it.. The company’ will algo bave an
electric power and light plant of suffi
cient capacity to furnish” the city with
electric lights.

“A lime quarry is now ‘being opened
within a few milea of town, to supply
linteto the Trail smelter, and a com-
iniesion hag recently visited Nakusp t>*
inepect the surroundings for a suitable
nelter site to handle the Slocan lead
ores, it being the most central point in
the district as well as the distributing
and export point for the entire Slocar
country, being situated abou 80 miler
from the C. P. R. mainline, and at the
terminus of the Nakusp & Slovan rail-
way on Arrow lake, where two steamers
connect daily with the railroad, There
is both a bonded customs and Inland
revenue warehouse: there is also a large
wholeralegrocery store. Asa summer
and health resort it can’t be beaten.

vorites will introduce new and
speciultiee. The comedy by Son Char-
ley will receive its first production. Re-
member, the enter

[Corrected by tho ReidinJeckson Company

fAmited, avenu x 198 Cae

earher and only runs till 1 o’clock.
Come early and eccure a good seat.

THE JUDICIOUS ADVERTISER

Who wants home trade
advertises in the paper
that prints the most
local news.

address, “Tantling,”” Potion, tou Lieber
Bedtord SieNeat and Sforeing 1.

MINING OPERATORS AND 31

Established 1895.

Agents for N. & F. 8, Railway addition to

Rossland, Ymir, Erle ‘and Columbia townalte.

vRERS,

We Have Buyers for All Stand-

ur

probable rauenta

of applications “rejocied
Highest references ft erry

opher
jood Hop
rand Pri

PATENT SOLTOITOnS & ESPERTS

Sulytociuie genes
Applied Sel-nces,
Patent Law

 Q. 8
Boclety of Civil Engine

Wasmisaton, D. O.
‘Orsicer; [Hm

tront are in every stream and
large and amalj] game can be found any
and everywhere, There is good boating
on the luke. :

There is to be a grand ball on Aprii
8, which will b9 the social event of the
season, and unde the dicect patronage
of the Courteney club members. —-Vieo-
tore are invited and expected from all
the eurrounding towns.??
Weekly Ore Shipraents.

The ore shipments ot tie week cuding
Mar. 11, were as folllowa:
To Trail:

Tron Mask.

Tons.

In Police Court,

George Lawrie got two weeks in the
city jail this morning upon a charge of
vagrancy.

Onthe 8th of this month he was
charged with being drunk and incapable
and was allowed to go on the promise
that he would. behave himself. _Thie
time Magistrate Jordan declined to lis-

‘f i faey
winnipey If.
War Kaxle...

ten to bis good resolutions.

there will be twelve separate cottages |.

has been selected directly back of town|*

[ <>)

T have the following blocks in

and ZILA M,

the following companies for sale;—

EUREKA CONSULIDATED, GOPHER,. HOME- STAKE, EVENING
STAR, SILVERINE, R. E. LEE’ BODIE, UREA ,NORTH STAR

Lotsinthe Onginal Townsite

yn
THE REDDIN: JACKSON Co., AGENTS, -:-.-:- ROSSLAND, B.C.

Quick Work.
Red Star Livery

Horses boarded day or month.

d ne Promptly,
short notice, ore contracts tal en,

ST.4 BLES—Firat Ave., bet. Spokane and

Preas and pageace works will cull at.any part of the ele
light or heavy freight handied, min’
Furniture,
pay all damages done to anthing we handle,
afer, warehouse. or ship any class of goods.
We sell Washington eeazoned Fir and Tamarac wood.

Tel, Nos
and. Transfer Co.

Good sadiile horses, elegant turnouts, nobby eleighs, cad driving teams;
will drive you anywhere at any time day or night.

If you are gettin; ae sleighing party, see us ahout rige—;

horees.
Packing of all kinds oe ae We do exe
Contracts and job work
ng machinery delivered o2
Pianos and eafes gafely moved. We

e act as shippers’ ‘agents, evil tran

Waeb. St. OFFICE—9, Wash.

J. W. KARTLINE PROP. ;

The One Price Store.
ROSSLAND'’S COMING
TRADING PLACE.

This Week’

LADIES’ SHOES
Closing out the rem- 4
.
One thousand different articles,

: ainder per pair,
k C.C. GIBSON &

S Specials.

| YUKON BLANKETS
Extra ‘heavy, all
wool, Per pair...

mh

“Strictly one price to all-

CO. | Gee spans

HYGENIC VENTILATED

Goodyear Welt It Shoes,

$4.00 A PAI,
—Sole Agents Hero—

The Rossland Auction House,

42ka8T COLUMBIA AVENUE,

ae’ comfortab‘e and strong. Worth Bt Onis *

Rossland Loan Office.

NO. 16 WASHINGTON ST.

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry in Stock
REPAIRING DONE.

PHIL A. SILVERSTONE, PROP.

ohln Lge

{ Rossland Evening Record

VOL 8, NO. 215.

ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY, MAROH ia 1899.

PRIOE FIVE CENTS.

Pretty Rings.

We invite yout to call and examine ourring stock. You will see the very jer

ent cantorn dos {complete departure from the usual ring’ style.

me of the combinatior Mere a1

Rubies and Diamonds, “Emorat de and Diamonds, Diamot id Olivinet, \-
jeand Opale, Pearls and Turquole, Sapphises. sua meas and Dlamonds Ets

monde and Opal
re i
DIAMOND SOLTAIRES FROM $40 TO S250:

J. W. SPRING,

~~ 8 Suecessor to CHALLONER, aS, MITCHRL & SPRING,
Next doo:

loor to the Fost’

Spring Furnishings.

WE HAVE just finished ning up and marking off the 1: t and
nicest atock ohreeay ee clotting over broughe to Roasiand in wes

Men’s Black Navy Serge Suits.
Men’s Fancy Tweed Suits.
Men’s Scotch, English and Irish Tweeds,
Men’s Fine Spring Overcoats,
Boy’s 3-Piece Fancy Fweed Suits.

- Bo’ys 2-Piece Black and Navy Serge Suits.
Youth's 2-Prece Suits'in all latest styles.
Men’s, Boy’s and Youth’s Pants,

A choice assortment of TIES just in. Suitable for the sea-
son—(17th)

A large consignment of the :latest styles in American and
English BATS sult be opened up today, and your inspetion is
in vited, s

OUR GOODS ARE
UP TO DATE.

M. J. O’HEARN, The Clothier.

Corner Columbia Avenue and Lincoln Street.

~ We will have your trade after that.

All we Try! average man buys shoes from their appear-
ask is: ° ance and fit. They knew little about leath-
erand trust to their dealers. Hence the advantage of dealeng with a repu-
table house, Our ghoesatrike people by stylish shape and by their quality.

Cc. O. LALONDE
100 WEST COLUKBIA AVENUE. 1. EAST COLUMBIA ANENUE.
OUR GOODS ARE RIGHT.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.

RESELLERS

—WHEN YOU WANT A—

T. R. MORROW,

+» BUCESSOR TO,.,

McLEAN & MORROW.

LABOR ‘MEETING. TONIGHT

President Boyce, of the Western Fed-
oration of Miners, Hore,

BE BANQUETED ITOMORROW NIGHT

‘Will Remain in Rossland Until Sat-
urday, Visiting His
Many Friends,

President Edward Boyce, of the Wes-
tern Federation of Miners, is now. pay-
ing Roseland his third visit, the first
being in 1805, and the secondin July,
1897, 2
He was aeen at the Hoffman this
morning by a representative of the Rrc-
orp, and expressed surprise at the ad-
vancement made, not only in thegrowth
of the city, but the developmeut of the
mines.

It was with a ‘high degree of satisfac-

QUEZR CHARACTER “PASSES IN.”

The American Who Tried to Blow Up the
Japanese Fleet Kills Himself.
New York, March 14.—James Howie,
the ‘American who tried to blow up the
Japanese fleet during the war with Chi-
na committed suicide, according to ad-
vices received here today, says a “Wash-
ington dispatch to the Journal
Howie's career reads like. a romance
from the middle ages and his exploits
during the Chinese war made him
known the world over. At the outbreak
of hostilities Howie offered hia services
to the Chinese and the offer was quickly
accepted. With Brown acomrade, he
was sent a3 a apy to Japan. They visited
@ number of camps, arsenals and navy
yarda and obtained a mass of valuable
but fell under in
Kibo and were at once arrested.
‘They were shrewd enough, however,
to have no incriminating evidynce upon
them and the Japanese were obliged to
release them, firat making them take an
cath not to give aid to the Chinese.
Howie escaped trom Japan and made
way to China where he conceived the
daring plot that made him famous, . It
was to set adrift a quantity of explosives
that would be swept by the tide around
the Japanese fleet and then be fired by
from a dist: He loaded

tion that. he found that the pl

and employe getting along so admirably,
in Rossland district of British Columbia,
He expressed the hope and belief that
the recently pazsed eight-hour law would
meet with the general approval of all
concerned. He was pleased to know
that the larger mines were already
working under: the eight-hour system.
Mr. Boyce is. only 85 years old, and
holds a well merited ‘and enviable posi-

8, dozen junks near Chee Foo with high
expiosives and before the work was fin-
ished a premature explosion wrecked
his hulks and his hopes. “Howie took an
active part.in the defense of Wei Hai-
Wei and fell into the hands of the ene-
my. Ill health and misfortuno affected
his mind a few months ago, He started
on a Voyage tv Shanghai, He became
violently amsane on the voyage and
from his guarda one day plung-

tionamong labor
There will bea public meeting at
Miner’s Union hall tonight which will
be addressed by Mr. Boyce and several
local speakers,

“}+-Domorrow: evening “the ~ ‘Teaaes” and

Labor council will tender Mr. Boycea
banquet. * Tickets can be had. of J.
Taylor, the eecretiry, or at the hall. .

PEOPLE COMING AND GOING
H. V. Inskipe, of London, England,

arrived last evening in the city on a
short visit.

James Monyhan, late of the B. O. is in
the town from Spokane.

G. L. Miller, of -Greenwood, came in
last evening on a business trip.

M. E. Roy left today for Montreal to
be gone about four months.

C. G. Hinton left on the noon train
for the Boundary country.

ed overboard and was seen no more.
“DEATH [0 Ti THE 2

"a. the Cries of
“the People of Hovena.

ASSEMBLY.’

TRE LATEST FROM MANIA

The Insurgents Meet With a Heavy
Loss,

AMBRICAN KILLED AND WOUNDED, 36

Captured Three Cannon and Consid-
erable Other Property and -
Hold River Front.

‘Wasuinaton, D.C., March 14.—The
following cable from General Otis
reached the war department today:
Mantua. March 14,—Until yesterday
the field operations since the capturing
of Caloocan were ofa minor nature, con-
sisting ofdriving back the small bands
of insurgents, with considerable. losa to
them. . Yesterday, General Wheaton,
with the Twentieth and Twenty-Second
infantry, the Oregon and Washington
troops, a section of the Sixth artillery,
andasquedron of the Fourth cavalry,
attacked the large force of the enemy,
drove them back and took the line of the
Pasig river, which he now holds.

Two improvised gunboats in the lake
lake have captured considerable prop-
erty. The insurgent loss was heavy.
Our own killed and wounded slightly
aggregate thirty-five, -mostly slightly
wounded. Insurgents made no deter-
mined atand,

UNITED STATES OUT OF IT.
Forelgn Powers Advised.to That Effect Re=

garding Chinese Afiairs,
ee, De G., March 14.—The
a

Havana, March 14.—Senor Fedor

E.| Mona, civil governor of Havana, when

he learned of the preparations for an
ontpouring of the peoplein honor of
GeneralGomez yesterday, tried to pre-
vents parade. Policemen tried to turn
back various societies that were march-
ing towards Quinta de Los Molinas, the
residence of General Gomez. At firet
little attention was paid to there efforte.
When a policeman seized a flag or made
an individual arrest, the others in line
would simply march on, jeering and
yelling “Down with the police.” “Long
live Gomez.” ‘‘Dea th to the assembly.”

Colonel Arange, a mounted inspector,
took an American flag away from. & man
who was i He was ii

A.F. Whitney went to
mining business today.

on

see THE ove
PIONEER #
DRUGGISTS.

Prescription

BRING IT TO US.

FILLED ACCURATELY

A.J. Rolston, Jate of the O. 0. D.
store, left for Greenwood, where he will
open 2 grocery store,

T. M. Daly and W. L. Orde went to
Greenwood today to attend a meeting of
the Brandon & Golden Crown company.

Cable Adéress:
- ROSSLAND, B. C.

BMorein,

‘Le Roi

LIVERY SALE and FEED
STABLE. ag

“PARKER.”

8, Telophone,

JOHN F, LINBURG, PROP.

Stybeh Rigs for rent
Firat. class Saddle and~ Pack !

Chas. E. Benn.

wtectivase manasa: (4 © L- PARKER & 60,

ROSSLAND, B. C.

Commercial Alley, “rppnene Nor 3
P. 0. BOX, 186,

J.B. Johnson & Co.(8 ani BROS

J. L. Parkes,

MINING GIVER

—

For Rent,

Nt. J. L. PARKER
Rus Furnished Race fit use of a Pi-

10, $25.00 per rac and Fairm

ties examined, Mines man
erependend blocks bouche ands

Consulting 2 raining engineer Dundee,

re Room Bonn pa 00 per month.

For ‘or Sale.

Toto on Ko otena
must be taken my avenue, $200. ‘This tena
AUDIT! an

——— ACCOUNTANT
WE BAVE SALE FOR

UL Standard Slats,

P. 0. BOX 598.

H. H.Playtord,

No.1-Stone Block, Rossland

Charles S. Warran left for big home in
Spokane after s few days visitin this
city.

James Cox went to Republic today,
where he will reside in the futore.

J, E. Saucier lett for Ymiron mining
business on the noon train.

J. B. Dabney went to Spokane today.

James Cronyn and C. E. Race went
over to Greenwood today, where they
‘expect to open a branch brokerage of-
ce,

A.F. Corbin’ went to Republic this
morning on mining business.

N. A. Burritt left for Grand Forks on
the noon train, where he will open a
bottling works.

J. B. Donald and W. B. Davey, who
have the contract for putting in the new
telephone line to the Boundary country,
came in Inst night and left on the noon
again today for Grand Forks,

E. G. Warren went to Greenwwod on
mining business this morning.

M.H. Dobie left today on a six wecks
visit to Toronto.

George McKenzie;of Hunter Bros.,
left for Greenwood today, to take a
position in the branch store at that
place. A host of friende, both lady and
gentleman, were at the depot to see him
offand there were several armfuls of

Dr. J. F.

Toronto.

-B, Jolinson & Cols

McKenzie, office and resi-

kiasess lying round when the train
pulled out.
George Dyer, after an absence of two

dence over O,Hearn’s, opposite Bank of

years, is greeting his many old friends

surrounded by a menacing crowd. He
clubbed one of the demonstratora til
the blood flowed. Then, being dismay-

at Washing-
ton, represeatiog those powers haying
the largest interests in China, communi-
cated with their foreign offices in sub-
stance the same as the recent answer
from the United States to Italy, to
the effect that this country would
maintain an attitude of disinterested
neutrality in refereuce to the Italion de-
aignson Sun Mun bay. . Some of the
diplomats’ advised their governmenta
that they regard this announcement of
the United States as of supreme impor-
tance in the Chinese situation.

A prominent member of the diplom-
atic corpse, representing one of the
powers of Europe said: ‘Most impor-
tant to all powers to know the United
States has no purpose in interfering in
befalf of China, even to the extent of
exerting her moral. influence toward

ing China’s ii For that

ed'by the savage yells of the d
man’acompanions, he withdrew to an-
other point. Chief Menocal was mecked
by the crowd in the Tacom walk. When
near the De Los Quinta Molinas, the
demonstrators began tos shove the Po-

reason I look upon the American answer
to Italy aa the most important develop-
ment in the Chinese situation which has
avisen recently, and I think it will be so
accepted at all foreign offices.”

This dipk ic official further poin-

licemen, pulling their
ting to take away their clubs.

There were more than a hundred po-
licemen within three blocks, but they
did not act together. Indeed they were
thoroughly scared, and one policeman
ran to the central park, where the regu-
lars were camped. The twentieth regu-
lara, who were sent at the double quick,
wilh fixed bayonets, to protect the po-
licemen, charged upon a crowd of a
thousand, who ran, including the po-
licemen and women and children, tam-
bled over each other in the rush. A few
minutes later the avenue wasclear for
Blocks and not a person was hurt by the

oldi
Expelied Sacred Heart Sisters.

Batrtyore, Md., March 18. — Five

Sisters of the American order of the 8a-
cred Heart have accorrding toa. dis-
patch from Pinar del Rio, been ordered
away from Cuba by Archbishop Cha-
pelle, the papal repreaentative recently
appointed to investigate the affaira the
Cathoiic church in that island.
They are all daughters of Indian
chiefs. The order is purely American,
and is not conducied in accord with Eu-
ropesn ideas, which isthe explanation
given for the expulsion. ,

ted out thetif Italy secured San Mun
bay from China, it would proye a port
of ineatimable value to the United
Stztes’ interest in the Philippines. It ia
one of the southerly porta of China and
about the closest, for big trade to and
from Manila,

Captured Three Cannon.
Mantz, March 14, 12 m.—At7 o'clock
this morning, hearing the insurgent’=
bugles sounding, Scott’s battery dropped -
three shrapnel shells into the wood on
tho left of the Pasig church. No reply
was made, andat 7:45 the twenty-sec-
ond regular infantry advanced until
they encountered a number of volleys.
This was returned with interest. The
line then wheeled toward Pateros. The
troops followed the roads, while the gun-
boats Oeste and Laguna de Bay asmeted
in suppreesing the fire on the left flank.
Three rebel cennons were captured on
the river. The rebel sharpshooters at
Caloocan continue active, but no casual-
ties are reported.

Presented at Court.
Lonpon, March 14,—The Duke of
York held a levee at St. James’ palace
this afternoon. The United States am-
Mr. Joseph H. Choate, pre-

Will Try The Courts,
San Fraxctsco, March 14,—The Pa-
cific Coast Jocky Club directors have
decided to fight the anti-pool selling or-

and customers in the O. K. barbershop.

dinance in the courts.

sented his son, Mr. Joseph H. Choate,
Jr., Mr. Spencer Eddy, who was private
secretary to Col. John Hay when the
latter was United States ambassador
here, and United States Consul-Gencral

aborne,